Value recalculator: apply the published formula to today’s price
This site’s CPU and GPU value rankings divide a published performance figure by a price observed on a stated date. The formula keeps working; the price does not. Enter a price you have checked yourself and the same formula is applied to it, in your browser.
Nothing is fetched and nothing is sent
This page fetches no price. Every price in the form is either a starting value copied from the article, labelled with the date it was observed, or a number you typed. Nothing you enter is uploaded, written to the address bar, stored in cookies or kept in browser storage, and closing the tab discards it. You can confirm this on the Network tab of your browser developer tools before you use the form. (Note that every page on this site loads an access-measurement script from Cloudflare, the hosting provider. It counts page views and is not part of this tool. You will see that request on the Network tab, but this site’s code sends your file and your entries neither to it nor anywhere else. This site has not read that script’s source, so it makes no claim about what the script itself collects.)
What this does and does not tell you
- The performance figures are the ones the two ranking articles cite from their source. This tool measures nothing and does not adjust them.
- The starting prices are a past observation kept as a starting point. They are not current prices and are labelled with their observation date.
- The result is arithmetic on the price you entered. It is not a statement that the product is available, or that the price is the lowest anywhere.
- Only products in the article’s stated sample appear. A wider market ranking is not what this is.
Enter prices
Result
What moved
Rows left out of the ranking
The formula, unchanged
Value per ¥10,000 = performance figure ÷ tax-included price × 10,000. Only the displayed figure is rounded to two decimals; the ordering uses the unrounded value.