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Spend $40 more get 6700 XT 20% faster card with 12GB RAM. 4060 is similar performance to 6600 XT which is $220 card
While I agree that the 6700xt is the best play in this price range, the 4060 has a similar performance or slightly better than the RX 7600. About 10% more than the 6600xt and 10% less than the 6700xt.
it's a pretty good deal actually, many of you only mention how RX 6600XT has better frames/$ ratio, but forgot to compare picture quality.
When turning on FSR2 vs DLSS2, there is a visible image quality difference. It also that makes FSR3/DLSS3 anywhere from jitter-fest with ugly artifacts to smooth frames which rivals native rasterization.
Personally I would always pick better image quality over 20% frame rate.
While I agree that the 6700xt is the best play in this price range, the 4060 has a similar performance or slightly better than the RX 7600. About 10% more than the 6600xt and 10% less than the 6700xt.
+1 for citing sources
Also, that's looking at pure rasterization. The 4060 has a really crappy value, but 279 is more of a realistic range. If the 4060ti can get to this price I'm sold.
it's a pretty good deal actually, many of you only mention how RX 6600XT has better frames/$ ratio, but forgot to compare picture quality.
When turning on FSR2 vs DLSS2, there is a visible image quality difference. It also that makes FSR3/DLSS3 anywhere from jitter-fest with ugly artifacts to smooth frames which rivals native rasterization.
Personally I would always pick better image quality over 20% frame rate.
This GPU is marketed for 1080p gaming, and DLSS/FSR can reduce image quality drastically at 1080p. DLSS/FSR make more sense at 1440p and above resolutions.
Honestly, at this performance tier, native rasterization performance is a better indicator.
You could use this card for 1440p gaming with DLSS enabled. If you play single-player games, you'll be fine. But, if you want to play competitively online, consider the latency due to DLSS/FSR—if that's something you care about.
Last edited by mihscr October 21, 2023 at 04:42 PM.
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ZOTAC Gaming GeForce RTX 4060 8GB Solo DLSS 3 8GB GDDR6 128-bit
https://www.amazon.com/ZOTAC-GeFo...B0CB1STJ
https://www.techpowerup
https://www.techspot.co
When turning on FSR2 vs DLSS2, there is a visible image quality difference. It also that makes FSR3/DLSS3 anywhere from jitter-fest with ugly artifacts to smooth frames which rivals native rasterization.
Personally I would always pick better image quality over 20% frame rate.
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-s...4060.c4107 [techpowerup.com]
https://www.techspot.com/review/2...deon-7600/ [techspot.com]
Also, that's looking at pure rasterization. The 4060 has a really crappy value, but 279 is more of a realistic range. If the 4060ti can get to this price I'm sold.
If they had just done a die shrink on 3060 and added cache with faster clocks and stayed 12GB 4060 would be the card of the generation.
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When turning on FSR2 vs DLSS2, there is a visible image quality difference. It also that makes FSR3/DLSS3 anywhere from jitter-fest with ugly artifacts to smooth frames which rivals native rasterization.
Personally I would always pick better image quality over 20% frame rate.
Honestly, at this performance tier, native rasterization performance is a better indicator.
You could use this card for 1440p gaming with DLSS enabled. If you play single-player games, you'll be fine. But, if you want to play competitively online, consider the latency due to DLSS/FSR—if that's something you care about.
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