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Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3090 GAMING OC 24G Graphics Card
$1,299
$2,000
35% off
+ Free Shippingat Amazon
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Amazon has Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3090 Graphics Card on sale for $1,299. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes
Written by megakimcheelove | Staff- About this deal:
- This offer is $700 lower (35% savings) than list price
- About this product:
- NVIDIA Ampere Streaming Multiprocessors
- 2nd Generation RT Cores
- 3rd Generation Tensor Cores
- Powered by GeForce RTX 3090
- Integrated with 24GB GDDR6X 384-bit memory interface
- WINDFORCE 3X Cooling System with alternate spinning fans
- RGB Fusion 2.0
- Protection metal back plate
- About this store:
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3090 Graphics Card on sale for $1,299. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes
Written by megakimcheelove | Staff- About this deal:
- This offer is $700 lower (35% savings) than list price
- About this product:
- NVIDIA Ampere Streaming Multiprocessors
- 2nd Generation RT Cores
- 3rd Generation Tensor Cores
- Powered by GeForce RTX 3090
- Integrated with 24GB GDDR6X 384-bit memory interface
- WINDFORCE 3X Cooling System with alternate spinning fans
- RGB Fusion 2.0
- Protection metal back plate
- About this store:
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
1. china tariffs enacted by the trump administration (i'm not being political, but it was a 25% tariff) increased prices
2. people auto-buying them to mine for crypto increased demand
3. scalpers reselling them to resell reduced supply
the reason why they are no longer $1099
1. the GPU tariff has been lifted
2. crypto has crashed
3. they made more than the scalpers want to purchase and the new cards are on the way too
Back on topic, the 3090 is below MSRP, but it has been enough time to say it should be. Take that what you will, make an informed decision and have a good one.
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86 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
1. china tariffs enacted by the trump administration (i'm not being political, but it was a 25% tariff) increased prices
2. people auto-buying them to mine for crypto increased demand
3. scalpers reselling them to resell reduced supply
the reason why they are no longer $1099
1. the GPU tariff has been lifted
2. crypto has crashed
3. they made more than the scalpers want to purchase and the new cards are on the way too
Back on topic, the 3090 is below MSRP, but it has been enough time to say it should be. Take that what you will, make an informed decision and have a good one.
1. china tariffs enacted by the trump administration (i'm not being political, but it was a 25% tariff) increased prices
2. people auto-buying them to mine for crypto increased demand
3. scalpers reselling them to resell reduced supply
the reason why they are no longer $1099
1. the GPU tariff has been lifted
2. crypto has crashed
3. they made more than the scalpers want to purchase and the new cards are on the way too
Back on topic, the 3090 is below MSRP, but it has been enough time to say it should be. Take that what you will, make an informed decision and have a good one.
1. china tariffs enacted by the trump administration (i'm not being political, but it was a 25% tariff) increased prices
2. people auto-buying them to mine for crypto increased demand
3. scalpers reselling them to resell reduced supply
the reason why they are no longer $1099
1. the GPU tariff has been lifted
2. crypto has crashed
3. they made more than the scalpers want to purchase and the new cards are on the way too
Back on topic, the 3090 is below MSRP, but it has been enough time to say it should be. Take that what you will, make an informed decision and have a good one.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
wait for the 4000 series , you'll be able to grab 3080 ti comparable performance for under $800
Just wait and be patient
1. china tariffs enacted by the trump administration (i'm not being political, but it was a 25% tariff) increased prices
2. people auto-buying them to mine for crypto increased demand
3. scalpers reselling them to resell reduced supply
the reason why they are no longer $1099
1. the GPU tariff has been lifted
2. crypto has crashed
3. they made more than the scalpers want to purchase and the new cards are on the way too
Back on topic, the 3090 is below MSRP, but it has been enough time to say it should be. Take that what you will, make an informed decision and have a good one.
- this card requires a PSU in excess of 750 watts. The highest you can go with a 750W is the 3080, IIRC.
- 4000 series will likely all require in excess of 750W at the 4070 level and above, at least that's what preliminary reports are guessing.
- one should not expect ginormous jumps. usually the 3070 becomes the 4060, 3080 becomes the 4070, etc. sometimes the jump is bigger but even so it's not on the level of say 4060 is as good as 3080.
- yesterday 3080 was available for 730
- I am not sure why all of these are Gigabyte cards. There are some reports of poor support/reliability, but mostly hearsay.
So, that said, my guess is that this card will be comparable to the 4080 when it comes out. I do not expect a huge generational jump given the lack of hype, high power requirements, no expected change in die size, and just general state of gaming right now - there's no real impetus. if you look at the list of RT capable games it's still quite small. I would expect the 4080 to be street priced at about $1000 when it first comes out, but with much less VRAM - although one wonders what you really need 24GB of VRAM for.
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The 3000 series GPU will continue to drop even faster in the next couple of months.
- this card requires a PSU in excess of 750 watts. The highest you can go with a 750W is the 3080, IIRC.
- 4000 series will likely all require in excess of 750W at the 4070 level and above, at least that's what preliminary reports are guessing.
- one should not expect ginormous jumps. usually the 3070 becomes the 4060, 3080 becomes the 4070, etc. sometimes the jump is bigger but even so it's not on the level of say 4060 is as good as 3080.
- yesterday 3080 was available for 730
- I am not sure why all of these are Gigabyte cards. There are some reports of poor support/reliability, but mostly hearsay.
So, that said, my guess is that this card will be comparable to the 4080 when it comes out. I do not expect a huge generational jump given the lack of hype, high power requirements, no expected change in die size, and just general state of gaming right now - there's no real impetus. if you look at the list of RT capable games it's still quite small. I would expect the 4080 to be street priced at about $1000 when it first comes out, but with much less VRAM - although one wonders what you really need 24GB of VRAM for.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
- this card requires a PSU in excess of 750 watts. The highest you can go with a 750W is the 3080, IIRC.
- 4000 series will likely all require in excess of 750W at the 4070 level and above, at least that's what preliminary reports are guessing.
- one should not expect ginormous jumps. usually the 3070 becomes the 4060, 3080 becomes the 4070, etc. sometimes the jump is bigger but even so it's not on the level of say 4060 is as good as 3080.
- yesterday 3080 was available for 730
- I am not sure why all of these are Gigabyte cards. There are some reports of poor support/reliability, but mostly hearsay.
So, that said, my guess is that this card will be comparable to the 4080 when it comes out. I do not expect a huge generational jump given the lack of hype, high power requirements, no expected change in die size, and just general state of gaming right now - there's no real impetus. if you look at the list of RT capable games it's still quite small. I would expect the 4080 to be street priced at about $1000 when it first comes out, but with much less VRAM - although one wonders what you really need 24GB of VRAM for.
AD102 - 800W Max Power Limit
AD103 - 450W Max Power Limit
AD104 - 400W Max Power Limit
AD106 - 260W Max Power Limit
I would venture to say the power limit on 4070 will be 450W, not 750W+
"one should not expect ginormous jumps." This is not the current line of thought from those familiar with the industry, the next generation is rumored to be roughly 2x as fast as the current generation. In this [wccftech.com] article, it is stated that 3090 Ti has 40 TFLOPS compute power, where 4090 Ti is projected to have 100 TFLOPS compute power.
The most similar comparison between recent generations would be the 900 series to the 1000 series, where the 980 Ti had 5.6 TFLOPS of compute power, the 1080 Ti had 10.1 TFLOPS. Note that the jump from 980 Ti to 1080 Ti was about 80% improvement, and the rumored projected increase from 3090 Ti to 4090 Ti will be 150%.
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"They" want to delay releasing new video cards because there's too many older stock, like this GTX 3090.
The only people hurt by the industry are us gamers. Wait to the absolute last moment to buy your card, forcing "them" to keep lowering the price of these "older" cards.
"They" can always release their new cards out NOW if they want more money... (thus, pushing the price of existing cards lower).
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