Jump to content

Wait before you laugh I got a very good price on a Gigabyte Aorus 2080 Super (680 USD) but I have the cash to buy a 2080 Ti ... Now I work (SolIdworks, Blender (For fun and A hobby as physics simulations) and Autodesk cfd) and game when I have the time .... (1080p max on a msi optix 144hz display)

 

So should I buy the 2080 super or spend extra on the Ti?

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1130576-2080-super-or-2080-ti/
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Well there is a limit on how much a GPU is used in those programmes.

Here is a good video from Gamers Nexus concerning this.

 

I have a normal 2080 and dont think you really need the 2080ti if you only have a 1080p 144hz screen.

My Gaming PC:
Inno3D iChill Black - RTX 4080 - +500 Memory, undervolted Core, 2xCorsair QX120 (push) + 2xInno3D 120mm (pull)
AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D - NZXT x72
G.SKILL Trident Z @6000MHz CL30 - 2x16GB
Asus Strix X670E-E Gaming

1x500GB Samsung 960 Pro (Windows 11 + 10)

1x2TB Kingston KC3000 (Games)

1x1TB WD Blue SN550 (Programs)

1x1TB Samsung 870 EVO (Programs)
Corsair RM-850X + native 12VHPWR-Cable

Lian Li O11 Vision
Alienware 360 HZ QD-OLED AW2725DF, MSI Optix MAG274QRFDE-QD, BenQ ZOWIE XL2720

Logitech G Pro Wireless Superlight 2
Wooting 60HE

Audeze LCD2-C + FiiO K3

Klipsch RP600-M + Klipsch R-120 SW

 

My Notebook:

MacBook Pro 16 M1 Pro - 16GB

 

Proxmox-Cluster:

  • Ryzen 9 3950X, Asus Strix X570E F-Gaming, 4x32GB3200MHz ECC, 2x 512GB NVMe ZFS-Mirror (Boot, Testing-VMs + TrueNAS L2ARC), 2x14TB ZFS-Mirror + 1x3TB (TrueNAS-VM), 1x 1TB Samsung 980 Pro NVMe (Ceph-OSD), Dual 10G NIC (Ceph), 2.5G NIC (VMs), 1G NIC (Cluster)
  • i7 8700k delidded undervolted, Gigabyte Z390 UD, 4x16GB 3200MHz, 2x 360GB HDD ZFS-Mirror (Boot), 1x 1TB Samsung 980 Pro NVMe (Ceph-OSD), Dual 10G NIC (Ceph), 2.5G NIC (VMs), 1G NIC (Cluster)
  • i5 4670, 3x4GB + 1x8GB 1600MHz, 2x 240GB HDD ZFS-Mirror (Boot), 1x 1TB Samsung 980 Pro NVMe (Ceph-OSD), Dual 10G NIC (Ceph), 2.5G NIC (VMs), 1G NIC (Cluster)

Proxmox-Backup-Server:

  • i5 4670, 4x4GB 1600MHz, 2x2TB ZFS-Mirror, 2,5G NIC
Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1130576-2080-super-or-2080-ti/#findComment-13097856
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Noah0302 said:

Well there is a limit on how much a GPU is used in those programmes.

Here is a good video from Gamers Nexus concerning this.

 

I have a normal 2080 and dont think you really need the 2080ti if you only have a 1080p 144hz screen.

I was also thinking about buying the i9-9900k will it really hurt my workload (excluding the game part) 

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1130576-2080-super-or-2080-ti/#findComment-13097940
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

I haven't used solidworks or blender or anything yet but I bought a i9900k and rtx2080 super gaming trio . I've played hitman 2 on ultra high settings and the card didn't even heat up enough for the fans to start spinning at 1080p . This is at 60hz though 

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1130576-2080-super-or-2080-ti/#findComment-13098599
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

14 hours ago, Mr. Cucumber said:

I was also thinking about buying the i9-9900k will it really hurt my workload (excluding the game part) 

if you work and game sometimes ur prolly better off with a 3950x , the gaming difference is around 5% and isn't noticeable in most cases.

 

i'd go with the 2080 super and put the extra money into a 3950x and fast ram.

 

but if 144hz is of utmost importance then 9900k 2080 ti isn't a bad choice, but it'd run at 60% in blender compared to the 3950x.

5950x 1.33v 5.05 4.5 88C 195w ll R20 12k ll drp4 ll x570 dark hero ll gskill 4x8gb 3666 14-14-14-32-320-24-2T (zen trfc)  1.45v 45C 1.15v soc ll 6950xt gaming x trio 325w 60C ll samsung 970 500gb nvme os ll sandisk 4tb ssd ll 6x nf12/14 ippc fans ll tt gt10 case ll evga g2 1300w ll w10 pro ll 34GN850B ll AW3423DW

 

9900k 1.36v 5.1avx 4.9ring 85C 195w (daily) 1.02v 4.3ghz 80w 50C R20 temps score=5500 ll D15 ll Z390 taichi ult 1.60 bios ll gskill 4x8gb 14-14-14-30-280-20 ddr3666bdie 1.45v 45C 1.22sa/1.18 io  ll EVGA 30 non90 tie ftw3 1920//10000 0.85v 300w 71C ll  6x nf14 ippc 2000rpm ll 500gb nvme 970 evo ll l sandisk 4tb sata ssd +4tb exssd backup ll 2x 500gb samsung 970 evo raid 0 llCorsair graphite 780T ll EVGA P2 1200w ll w10p ll NEC PA241w ll pa32ucg-k

 

prebuilt 5800 stock ll 2x8gb ddr4 cl17 3466 ll oem 3080 0.85v 1890//10000 290w 74C ll 27gl850b ll pa272w ll w11

 

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1130576-2080-super-or-2080-ti/#findComment-13099065
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, xg32 said:

if you work and game sometimes ur prolly better off with a 3950x , the gaming difference is around 5% and isn't noticeable in most cases.

 

i'd go with the 2080 super and put the extra money into a 3950x and fast ram.

 

but if 144hz is of utmost importance then 9900k 2080 ti isn't a bad choice, but it'd actual run at 60% in blender compared to the 3950x.

I think this is good advice.  The new Ryzen 3000 series processors are outright annihilating Intel processors in things like Blender.  For example, I think a 3900x registers as around 60% better performance in Blender than a 9900k so your trade off is 60% better performance in Blender for roughly 5-7% worse performance in games.  You probably won't notice the the drop of 5-7% in gaming but you will absolutely notice the 60% better performance in Blender making going AMD a no brainer if your using this type of productivity software.   The 3950x is even better for productivity but you do have a cost premium on the processor at this point.  With the 3900x your paying about the same as the 9900k which would leave you the room to go ahead and get the 2080ti as well.

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1130576-2080-super-or-2080-ti/#findComment-13099337
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×