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Nvidia RTX 4080 Graphics Cards: Gigabyte Aorus Master $1999, MSI VENTUS 3X OC $1799 + $5 Del (in-Store) + Surcharge @ Centre Com

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Lots of deals on 4080's thanks to CentreCom this weekend, and with 4 cards to choose from at possibly the equal lowest price recorded ($1799). Surcharges: 1.2% Card & PayPal, 2% AmEx.

Also lots of other deals on the main sale page.

Gigabyte
Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4080 Gaming OC $1,799
Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4080 AERO OC $1,799
Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4080 EAGLE OC $1,799
Gigabyte AORUS GeForce RTX 4080 MASTER $1,999

MSI
MSI GeForce RTX 4080 VENTUS 3X OC $1,799
MSI GeForce RTX 4080 GAMING X TRIO $1,869
MSI GeForce RTX 4080 SUPRIM $1,899
MSI GeForce RTX 4080 SUPRIM X $1,999

ASUS Combo $3,269 (cheapest combo on PCPPau currently ~$3550 at time of posting)
Intel Core i9-12900K 3.2 GHz 16-Core Processor
ROG STRIX Z690-A GAMING WIFI D4 ATX LGA1700 Motherboard
Asus ROG STRIX GAMING OC RTX 4080

Related Stores

Centre Com
Centre Com

closed Comments

  • +8

    UMart / MSY / Mwave also have one PNY 4080 model each for $1799 (in stock at time of posting).

  • +6

    Good stuff.

    4080's keep tracking down.

    • +8

      Yep, I wouldn't be surprised if they drop to 1500 in a couple of months. As always, buy when and what you need, but if you don't need, it's probably a good time to wait a little longer

    • -5

      Need to drop another 1000 since it is only 4070.

      Seriously thinking next gen will be reflash of 4000 series since they are selling 4070 as 4080.

      • +4

        It's not a "4070". The 980, 1080 and 2080 all had the 104 class dies, as does the 4080. The 980 Ti, 1080 Ti and 2080 Ti were all 102 class, and is likely for the 4080 Ti to be. Ampere was an exception to this, and the only gen where the 80 did not have a significant performance gulf to the 80 Ti.

        • +1

          Well lets put it at this way, it is a modern 1080 (non-TI) that is costing $1.8k.

          I put more attention on the spec instead of code name.

          • @windwai: That I agree with. It's an x080 GPU, but priced more in line with the x080 Ti SKUs. The 2080 Ti was around this price.

  • +13

    wait for 1399…

    • +1

      You mean wait for 5xxx gen then

      • +24

        Those will start at 3k for 5080 and 5k for 5090 so nvidia can make sure their 4xxx backlog look like bargains….

        • I'm sceptical of the next gen starting at or staying near that much. Is there any evidence to your claim?

          • +5
          • +6

            @chyawala: I'm exaggerating based on what's happening now.

            Note: Please don't neg his comment he may have just read what I said wrong…

    • Second hand when 50 series comes out?

  • +36

    Seriously, the pic made me think it was a 4080 laptop for $2k

    • +4

      Lol took me to get to this comment to realise it wasnt

  • +2

    Any known QC issues this generation for Gigabyte cards?

    My previous Gigabyte RTX 3070 Ti VISION arrived brand new with bent pins on the power connector. Had to manually use tweezers to fix it as didnt want to wait to get it RMA'd.

  • What's the difference between 3 Gigabyte variants? I get that Aero is the white version, but Gaming OC vs Eagle?

    • -6

      You'll spend $1800 on a graphics card but won't spend 3 minutes on Gigabyte's website to find the answer for yourself?

      • +2

        bobby

      • +2

        I guess if I'm asking difference between penthouses then I'm going to buy it for real? And yes, I do look at the specs, aside of the max core clock and design I don't see the difference. That's why I ask if any people actually use it to enlighten me.

        • +2

          Going by past experience, I'd steer clear of lower-end Gigabyte cards as the ones' I had bought (Gaming/Eagle Geforce & AMD variants) always had overheating issues.

          Their master series are build to a higher spec so don't seem to suffer the same problems.

          Never had issues with any from the MSI families though.

      • Nah it's a good question, go on MSIs website and all you'll find is that one model weighs a kilo more than the other when you compare the offered specs

    • Mostly differences in colour, factory set clock speeds, RGB components over the card. The higher you go the more you get.

    • +1

      Gaming OC has typically been the better built model in terms of cooling, but 40 series Eagle cards have such beefy coolers that I wouldn't have a problem buying an Eagle this generation if they're cheaper.

  • +15

    Nice deal, but they're still overpriced.

    • +11

      yeah there's still one too many digit for me…

    • +1

      always have and always will be.

  • +3

    Good to see the forces of supply and demand start to take effect. These companies (BOTH Nvidia and AMD) with their sky high pricing need to realise that the market doesn't only move in one direction.

  • +12

    I still don’t think this is a deal especially looking at Gigabyte (if you know you know), not your fault op - issue with manufacturer and chip supplier (Giga + NVIDIA) for predatory pricing

    • +4

      And its from Centre Com!

      • +1

        What could go wrong? 😂

    • -3

      Yawn, another new reason to neg a 40 series deal…. every AIB partner has issues, every retail store has issues…

    • -4

      You know it's not the the op's fault and you neg him? That's just funny. If you want to neg Gigabyte, then just don't buy it, simple. Negging OP for finding something that's cheaper than usual, is just stupid.

      • +20

        I’m not negging the OP, I’m negging the ‘deal’ dude. Please don’t get it twisted. A deal to me has value in purchasing, we will just have to agree to disagree. IMO Until these cards come down to <= 1400 you should not remotely consider purchasing them else u reward NVIDIA jacking

        • +2

          In the voting guidelines "You dislike the RRP of the product (not the actual price)". Is called out a not a reason to neg a deal.

          Not that I care greatly. Neg away if you want, but some people seem to care a lot about negs here.

          • +5

            @Aureus: Issue with the manufacturer is though as I understand it

            • +1

              @ShrewdBargin: Yeah. But the MSI card is a good deal if you are looking to spend that kind of money on a video card.

            • @ShrewdBargin: Sorry for reviving an old thread, but I must be out of the loop on what's happening with Gigabyte. What's wrong with them (this time)?

  • +1

    Man, ive been out of the PC game for a long time. Grew up with them in their early stages with games like stunts, Doom etc back when you could get demo of games on CD's with the PC magazines. Got the first Need for speed as a demo on one of those.

    Since then i have been console bound as i just like the ease and prefer kicking back on a lounge in-front of a big TV instead of a desk. Recently I have been wanting to get back into PC by building a gaming PC. Bring back some nostalgia and both my kids would be interested in helping. Also have something else for gaming since my son hijacks my PS5 all the time.

    I understand i can build a budget PC or even mid-range but im all for spending extra up-front to future proof and also not end up spending extra 3-4 years down the track anyway to upgrade. But damn building a PC is expensive! I had thought the PS5 was overpriced but i could buy a PS5 for each room of the house or buy the next few generations of consoles for the price of building a high end PC. Yes its apples and oranges but its crazy how much PC parts are.

    • +3

      You don't need these cards to be at the top end of what any developer is making anything for. Even a 3090 is still considered super high end for gaming and will last for years. Most of the market is still in the process of upgrading from 1060s to 3060s according to steam stats.

      You could buy a viable mid-range option, then another equivalent option in 4 years, and probably still not spend as much, without risking losing everything if the parts break. The value for money drops off pretty dramatically on these high end cards.

      • +1

        Very true. I guess i was looking at future proofing everything so making sure i have a newer board, DDR5 etc. What swayed me was thinking that i can still set it up as a couch gaming option as where i would set it up i could run a cable through the wall to the TV behind it and hopefully have a 4k gaming experience on the TV. I want the experience on a TV to be equal to but hopefully better then a PS5.

        I also need a desk, monitor, peripherals etc Its just those initial costs for everything regardless of the upgrade path. I did buy myself a Asus ROG Flow X13 with a 3050TI in it when i was in the states last year. Another option is i could just get the XG Mobile (EGPU) that you can get for it with the 3080 in it or the latest one with a 4090. Can then dock it next to a TV, at a desk etc. Just doesnt look as cool as a custom built PC.

        • +5

          Future proofing is always a terrible idea. You're paying 4x the price for mildly better performance.

          If you just don't waste most of your money this time, you can afford another rig in 5 years that beats the current high end ones.

          • +2

            @GandalfTheCheap: IMO the best way to future proof is to just get the current value for money inflection point, where it starts to drop off. That will tend to last 3-6 years with some upgrades of various parts along the way.

      • 3060 has surpassed 1060 in steam a long time ago. Steam just didn't list mobile variants of pascal so it's all lumped into the same category while the 3060s are all fragmented.

    • +2

      Unless you reaaaally want raytracing, these cards can be safely ignored.

      • Even if you really want raytracing, the 30xx series will do the trick with DLSS.

    • +3

      All true

      You can still go cheap. If you stick to 1080p and medium-ish settings.

      I just put something together for the kids for $800. It handles every game they have done so far and doubles as a workstation.

      • +2

        Some recent prebuilt deals have also been good. Bought 3 of the below for family members and very happy with the product and build quality given the price.

        https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/750769

        Systems also have AX Wi-Fi w/ Bluetooth built-in.

        2 years onsite warranty.

    • +7

      PC building isn't as you remember it though. Now that it's easy to swap mobo and cpu without needing to redo your whole OS, futureproofing is a lot less necessary.

      I've had the same PC for 12 years. Just throw $350 at a GPU every four years, and then do mobo and cpu every 6-8 (I've only needed to do this once and it set me back $400 total).

      The average person with a 1080p or even 2k screen wanting a 60fps experience might need a 3060 or 6700 XT at the most; both of which will roughly equal a ps5. You'll be in and out for less than a grand.

      This card is pure enthusiast tier stuff. 99.89% of us wouldn't even tickle this thing's ankles playing most anything on ultra w.o RT.

      • +1

        Good advice, cheers mate!

      • Can you expand on how changing mobo is easier now? I remember that it was so time consuming it was essentially just redoing an entire pc from scratch.

        • +3

          Recent versions of Windows can deal with a complete motherboard / CPU / RAM swap* with a few minutes of automated driver updates. Not like the old days of a total nuke and pave when changing chipset. Last time I swapped a motherboard/CPU/RAM Windows just shook itself, installed a load of new drivers, rebooted and carried on as if nothing had happened. A fresh install is always nice though!

          • Windows may lose track of its activation, back up your key first.
    • +5

      I've been out of the PC game for a long time

      Ah, you're missing a lot of context everyone else here takes for ganted:

      Basically, the current GPU prices are about 2 or 3 times higher than where they should be, because we're still in the tail end of a once-in-a-lifetime crisis from COVID/crypto.

      GPU prices that were already a bit overpriced leading up to COVID went insane due to profitable cryptomining and people stuck at home. They were 3 to 5 times the price for years.

      Despite that all being over, manufacturers are trying to make the inevitable shift back to a natural price as slow as possible, to milk the suckers who outed themselves as gullible enough to pay ridiculous prices during the crisis.

      So if you've waited this long, you might want to wait.

      Nobody knows if prices will fall all the way back to the historical trend line, or whether that will take months, or even a year or two.

      But basic maths says they have to fall a lot more or the manufacturers lose most of their customers. That's not going to happen; NVIDIA and AMD are greedy, not stupid.

      This is a "bargain" only because it's the cheapest it's been since launch, but it's still around double what a card like this cost before the crisis.

      • +2

        This is a "bargain" only because it's the cheapest it's been since launch, but it's still around double what a card like this cost before the crisis.

        That's really not true if we look at the launch prices of the xx80 cards.

        RTX 1080: A$925
        RTX 2080: A$1,199
        RTX 3080: A$1,139
        RTX 4080: A$1,659

        The 1080 was launched in 2016, so according to your logic we have been in a crisis for an awful long time. I'm sure if someone did the maths on inflation the pricing isn't nearly as egregious as you seem to think.

        • Good point. But

          1. Those prices are MSRP, not what the cards were selling for a few months after launch (which is where we are with the 4080). Until the crisis, cards were often available for significantly less than MSRP, especially months after launch.

          2. If you look back a few more gens, it becomes clear that the 2080 (and to a lesser extent the 1080) were huge jumps in price, far above the trend line or inflation. NVIDIA were experimenting with higher prices (and the 2080 overpricing was such a failure that they actually reduced MSRP for the 3080 launch).

          So combining those factors, "double" probably gives a more accurate picture of what's really going on.

        • +2

          20xx series was indeed in the first crypto boom and was priced outrageously.

          "Inflation" lately is mostly driven by corporate profits since wages aren't increasing and profits are up, so yeah it's not nvidia or retailers taking all that extra profit, the supply chain is too, but it's still disingenuous to sweep it under the rug as if the dollar value decreasing is just some immutable and predictable fact of life we merely accept and account for.

          QED the card prices have ~doubled.

        • +1

          lol $744 is a massive jump in 6 years. My 10400f cost the same as my i5-3450… it's not inflation

      • +2

        Yeah good summary.

        They have priced themselves to the point, that instead of being sold out and hard to get, like each generation usually is at the start, they are sitting on store shelves gathering dust with high price stickers on them.

        This link has the $US RRP of each generation of nvidia xx80 cards adjusting for inflation.
        https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/ywmrnk/i_have…

        Gtx 280 $649 ($899 today)
        Gtx 480 $499 ($680 today)
        Gtx 580 $499 ($660 today)
        Gtx 680 $499 ($649 today)
        Gtx 780 $649 ($830 today)
        Gtx 980 $549 ($690 today)
        Gtx 1080 $599 ($745 today)
        Rtx 2080 $699 ($830 today)
        Rtx 3080 $699 ($800 today)
        Rtx 4080 $1,200

      • +1

        Unfortunately people have voted with their wallet to show how stupid they are. I would like to know what % of people just bent over and paid the high prices, or where willing to if stock availability been a problem, I bet it's well over 50%.
        The prices will come down SLOWLY, especially in Australia <sad face>

      • +1

        And Nobody knows if China will invade Taiwan. If you don't have the money, buy last gen as there isn't high performance compute (which generally has far higher profit margins than consumer products) competing for the same 5nm manufacturing capacity. You may have heard the AI search arms race is just starting

  • +3

    I cant justify blowing this kind of money on GPUs anymore lol. sad times.

  • +2

    I would strongly recommend buying from CentreCom - last time I made a big purchase that was DOA, they made me pay the CC fee just to return it and get the refund. Basically, I paid for the privilege of experiencing a broken monitor for 5 minutes.

    • +10

      I would strongly recommend buying from CentreCom

      You are missing a negative in that wording lol

      • +14

        They're probably a masochist

  • +1

    I asked chatGPT if I should buy a 4080 now, or wait and it said "nom nom nom NEVER buy! HODL till ya die h00man I eat 4080s for breakfast lunch and dinner". I have nfi what that means…

    • +1

      It's an AI, so it probs does eat cores on a 4080

  • +1

    I play at 4k and there’s no games minus star citizen or portal rtx that require more fps. I don’t need to go from 120fps to 160 on call of duty.

    Diablo 4, baldurs 3, Skyrim in space won’t need more fps

  • Does anyone have the list of temperatures and decibels comparison of all the 4080 cards?

  • +2

    $1899 suprim is actually insane

      • What is the typical suprim price ?

        • +1

          The price of a 4080 suprim is $2499 according to scorptec.

          Suprim is the strix equivalent for MSI, and has a great reputation for overclocking as well as noise.

          This means 4080s must not be moving fast enough at MSRP considering high end 4090 models, like the suprim, have never seen such a good sale.

          • @muximus59: Thanks, yes by all accounts 4080s have not been selling.

            My budget is 1500 and have a 750w PSU so will probably try to pick up the cheapest possible card.

            • @Dannyism: All 4080 cards will be doing amazing since they are reusing the cooler from the rtx 4090.

  • How is this price even classified as a deal? This card has been sitting on $1799 for over a month now: https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/752082

    Lots of deals on 4080's thanks to CentreCom this weekend

    The wording here and how enthusiastic the OP has been posting about every Centre Com's 4080 card in the post makes me wonder if he is affiliated with Centre Com….. Or maybe OP just never keeps track of the GPU price https://www.staticice.com.au/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=Rtx+4080+p…?

    • +1

      This post is a deal for the same reason the PNY card was a deal, the graphics cards are on special.
      Having multiple options at the same price point gave buyers more choice for a higher boost clocked GPU.
      And FYI, the PNY deal you posted is no longer on sale either.

      The wording here and how enthusiastic the OP has been posting about every Centre Com's 4080 card in the post makes me wonder if he is affiliated with Centre Com…

      Actually, no, I'm not affiliated with the store. Sorry for trying to put some effort into my post, next time I'll just cherry pick a single card deal out and ignore the rest.

      • +1

        Thanks for the reply mate -
        Understand that you posted with a good intention, I don't think the last PNY post was a deal either. It wasn't anything special but just an ordinary vendor stock price.
        The PNY card can still be bought at $1799 as of this moment: https://www.mwave.com.au/product/pny-geforce-rtx-4080-tf-ver…

        As many people have said above, what classifies a deal for a 4080 card is when the price drops below $1499 or even lower. If people want to pay $1799 for this one right now, they can do it at any time throughout the day.

        The reason why I negged the post is because that the price point of $1799 is seen everyday at many stores, thus not a bargain. If people who don't know much about GPU prices see this post and think 1799 is a deal, they buy at this price, the vendor sees it and be laughing, as they think the demand has picked back up, and the price doesn't need to drop down further. They will HODL on their cards, and it is a loss in general to all the consumers waiting for a real bargain.

  • +2

    Good to see RTX4080 being sold at MRSP in Australia but still needs to come down to $1500. It won’t happen anytime soon because 4070TI are being snapped up at $1400-$1500 which confirms people can’t wait for prices to drop.

    The market will continue to temp you at sub discounted high prices until 3xxx series is fully sold out and the rest of the 4xxx series is released

  • +1

    Probably just testing the market, putting a handful of cards at a slightly tolerable price point to see at the sales. But they aren't selling out too fast. Don't give in boys! Make NVIDIA suffer! This isn't even a deal, they are still spitting in our faces.

    • +1

      Totally agree. It was very tempting to just pay the extra $500 @ $1799-1999 because they had dropped the price by $300-500 from $2100-$2500.

      I reckon this is the first wave of 4080 cards that Retailers purchased at MSRP but couldn't sell to market in high volume at $2100-$2500.

      Nvidia will no doubt drop their prices on the next wave of stock and see how market reacts.

      HODLing strong here

  • +1

    Placed an order early Sunday morning. They requested credit card verification by transferring a small amount to my account and asking for that exact amount, fair enough.

    Noticed that my order was stuck in the "Further Action" status, so reached out for what that could mean. Got an email stating:

    In order to validate this order, due to the value and risk indicators, we need to request the following information:

    • Obscured copy/photo of the card used showing last 3 digits and expiry date (doesn't need to be entire card shown/pictured).
    • One recent utility bill (power/water etc), rates bill, bank statement, or similarly acceptable document showing the purchaser's name and the shipping address.
    • Photo ID/Drivers License.

    We require ALL information above…

    We apologize for the inconvenience, however, due to the high risk of this order and no bank coverage we need additional information.

    What the hell is that all about? Are they trying to renew my passport or something? You'd be insane to hand over all that to any company.

    Asked to cancel and refund the order. The deal is "good", but it's not worth that.

    • +2

      What the heck is this all about with Centre Com? That is the most absurd shopping experience ever!

      • I've bought from them many times and never had any bad experiences like this, not sure what's going on there.

        • This was my first purchase from them so my account was brand new, which might be why.

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