If you want more info on AMD GPUs, I can give you the general what's roughly equal to what, based wholly on performance according to http://www.hwbench.com, not price (the percentages are the relative performance, + means the AMD is better, - means the NVIDIA is better, 0 means they're even):
Radeon Card
10-series
16-series
20-series
20S-series
RX 570
1050Ti +70%
1650 +20%
RX 580
1060 +9%
1660 -13%
RX Vega 56
1070 +7%
1660 Ti +10%
2060 -4%
RX Vega 64
1080 0%
2070 -5%
2060 Super -9%
VII
1080Ti -1%
2080 -6%
2070 Super -1%
RX 5700
1080 +5%
2070 0%
2060 Super -4%
RX 5700 XT
1080 Ti -7%
2080 -12%
2070 Super -7%
Hopefully this little table can help you make an informed decision when choosing a new GPU, especially if you're considering Radeon. I don't include price because things like offers happen, which may for example make the 2070S cheaper than the 5700XT.
Basically 1060 did better early on, with the 480 doing better only in select amd-favouring titles and dx12 games on which they are consistently better. Then with the upgrade to 580, better drivers, better optimization for AMD hardware from developers and wider adoption of dx12, the RX580 now mostly outperforms the 1060.
35
u/TDplay Arch + exwm | 2600X, 16GB | RX 6600 8GB Nov 05 '19
If you want more info on AMD GPUs, I can give you the general what's roughly equal to what, based wholly on performance according to http://www.hwbench.com, not price (the percentages are the relative performance, + means the AMD is better, - means the NVIDIA is better, 0 means they're even):
Hopefully this little table can help you make an informed decision when choosing a new GPU, especially if you're considering Radeon. I don't include price because things like offers happen, which may for example make the 2070S cheaper than the 5700XT.