Tuesday, August 21st 2018
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Captured in Its Sleek, Green, Metal Glory
In the aftermath of NVIDIA's RTX 20-series announcement, we returned to NVIDIA's Palladium venue to see if there were any new "faces" to spy. And sure enough, there were. Lo and behold, a non-rendered RTX 2080 Ti, which was left to reporters' guises and cameras, where we can look at the dual fan solution and NVIDIA's industrial design - which still looks great, perhaps even better, in this latest iteration.
It has to be said that the new generation of graphics cards sports internal changes as well as on the shroud: there's a revised vapor-chamber solution to keep the increased power consumption in check - and keeping that low noise profile. You'll also note the added USB Type-C connector to the back of the card, aiding in the new data transfer protocol (VirtuaLink) for VR headsets.
It has to be said that the new generation of graphics cards sports internal changes as well as on the shroud: there's a revised vapor-chamber solution to keep the increased power consumption in check - and keeping that low noise profile. You'll also note the added USB Type-C connector to the back of the card, aiding in the new data transfer protocol (VirtuaLink) for VR headsets.
52 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Captured in Its Sleek, Green, Metal Glory
All Pascal cards ran fine at around 2GHz. You had to have a good one to go over 2.05 and a real good one to go over 2.1. That includes reference cards and custom PCBs and increased TDP-s had very little effect, if any. Once you get rid of temperature limit, you can raise the Power limit but you are very likely stopped by the voltage limit and there you'll stay without voltmods in BIOS or on the card. There is no reason to think Turing will be different, not the clocks but how it behaves.