F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming is pc gaming dying?

is pc gaming dying?

is pc gaming dying?

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BreannaJ
Member
59
06-20-2023, 04:41 PM
#1
The cryptocurrency bubble remains intact, and it's unclear when it will burst. No major graphics card company is ready to boost production due to the ongoing uncertainty. Recently, Nvidia and AMD tried to stabilize prices by telling retailers to limit GPUs per customer, though many people find ways around it. The only realistic path to lower prices would be a sustained increase in supply over the next several years.
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BreannaJ
06-20-2023, 04:41 PM #1

The cryptocurrency bubble remains intact, and it's unclear when it will burst. No major graphics card company is ready to boost production due to the ongoing uncertainty. Recently, Nvidia and AMD tried to stabilize prices by telling retailers to limit GPUs per customer, though many people find ways around it. The only realistic path to lower prices would be a sustained increase in supply over the next several years.

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msbunny13
Member
62
06-20-2023, 05:18 PM
#2
We're back here again... MINING IS HARMING PC GAMING. On a more serious point, PC gaming has never been this popular, so I won't be too concerned.
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msbunny13
06-20-2023, 05:18 PM #2

We're back here again... MINING IS HARMING PC GAMING. On a more serious point, PC gaming has never been this popular, so I won't be too concerned.

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AlexDDos
Member
57
06-20-2023, 08:17 PM
#3
Things are slowing down for a year or so and you'll notice the market getting full of used graphics cards. Mining is shrinking rapidly because some people start reading articles and decide to act. There have been many fake coins popping up, making it much tougher to mine the most popular ones. Expect a drop in Ethereum or Zcash before they crash, which will push many away. Right now DDR4 memory and NAND chips are scarce for various reasons, so hold on a few months and things should normalize. As @wonderforest mentioned, PC gaming is booming. Side note: It doesn't seem like everything is dying—checking just one component's availability doesn't mean everyone who owns a PC will stop wanting it. Combining PC gamers and miners together isn't very smart.
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AlexDDos
06-20-2023, 08:17 PM #3

Things are slowing down for a year or so and you'll notice the market getting full of used graphics cards. Mining is shrinking rapidly because some people start reading articles and decide to act. There have been many fake coins popping up, making it much tougher to mine the most popular ones. Expect a drop in Ethereum or Zcash before they crash, which will push many away. Right now DDR4 memory and NAND chips are scarce for various reasons, so hold on a few months and things should normalize. As @wonderforest mentioned, PC gaming is booming. Side note: It doesn't seem like everything is dying—checking just one component's availability doesn't mean everyone who owns a PC will stop wanting it. Combining PC gamers and miners together isn't very smart.

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julian_05
Member
185
07-06-2023, 10:09 PM
#4
Here's a related video, " Is Cryptocurrency Mining Killing Gaming? " If you want a counter-argument, go read the comments below.
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julian_05
07-06-2023, 10:09 PM #4

Here's a related video, " Is Cryptocurrency Mining Killing Gaming? " If you want a counter-argument, go read the comments below.

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Riggsock
Member
173
07-06-2023, 10:34 PM
#5
RAM issues will be resolved by 2019/2020 within a couple of years. Pascal graphics cards will drop in price significantly once Volta is released in roughly 3 to 7 months, mining difficulty will rise sharply, and a large number of cards will enter the market.
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Riggsock
07-06-2023, 10:34 PM #5

RAM issues will be resolved by 2019/2020 within a couple of years. Pascal graphics cards will drop in price significantly once Volta is released in roughly 3 to 7 months, mining difficulty will rise sharply, and a large number of cards will enter the market.

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Robang592
Senior Member
368
07-07-2023, 05:30 AM
#6
If the console adopts a modular and upgradeable design, it could pose a challenge to the PC industry. * Who would provide the SoC for these consoles?
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Robang592
07-07-2023, 05:30 AM #6

If the console adopts a modular and upgradeable design, it could pose a challenge to the PC industry. * Who would provide the SoC for these consoles?

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Viveka570
Junior Member
38
07-07-2023, 06:56 AM
#7
They always manage the system to stop unauthorized access and avoid piracy issues
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Viveka570
07-07-2023, 06:56 AM #7

They always manage the system to stop unauthorized access and avoid piracy issues

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ylyes4
Senior Member
572
07-10-2023, 01:04 AM
#8
Great news... Mining will no longer exist, just stay calm.
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ylyes4
07-10-2023, 01:04 AM #8

Great news... Mining will no longer exist, just stay calm.

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taco2006
Member
203
07-11-2023, 10:39 PM
#9
The focus isn't on the developer's priorities.
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taco2006
07-11-2023, 10:39 PM #9

The focus isn't on the developer's priorities.

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OwlLover7
Member
64
07-28-2023, 03:54 PM
#10
I recently assisted three of my friends with transitioning to PC gaming, and they all enjoy it. I believe its popularity is still rising rather than fading. Right now, mining seems to be really appealing to gamers.
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OwlLover7
07-28-2023, 03:54 PM #10

I recently assisted three of my friends with transitioning to PC gaming, and they all enjoy it. I believe its popularity is still rising rather than fading. Right now, mining seems to be really appealing to gamers.

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