When's your mom coming by?
Of course at the time, NVidia (like everyone else) was expecting far more from ATI's high-end part which was still suffering from delays.
Now, as I said earlier in this thread, NVidia is in the fortunate position of not having to push themselves at all. They can (if they choose) extend the current gen product lifecycle at least another quarter which will net them higher margins with better yields on the silicon while still meeting demands with higher clocking parts. It's all good if you are an NVidia stockholder. It's also really not bad for consumers because we are getting cheaper higher performing cards. Keep in mind that when the 9800 does emerge, it won't be cheap. In the mean-time enjoy the performance/price ratio (and the overclocking potential) the new G92 will provide.
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