Sunday, December 2nd 2018

NVIDIA TITAN RTX Graphics Card Launching Soon
NVIDIA is ready with its new flagship halo consumer graphics card, the TITAN RTX. Several video bloggers such as LinusTechTips have apparently already been sampled with this card, and are probably under NDA not to reveal specifications. Given that "Turing" is the only NVIDIA architecture capable of RTX, NVIDIA could be building the TITAN RTX on the largest "TU102" silicon. The GeForce RTX 2080 Ti does not max out this silicon, leaving NVIDIA room to do so with the TITAN RTX.
A maxed out "TU102" should feature 4,608 CUDA cores, 288 TMUs, 96 ROPs, in addition to 576 tensor cores and 72 RT cores. NVIDIA could also max out the 384-bit wide GDDR6 memory bus, and equip the TITAN RTX with 12 GB of video memory. Using 14 Gbps GDDR6 memory chips, NVIDIA can achieve 672 GB/s of memory bandwidth. The TITAN RTX card itself looks similar to the RTX 2080 Ti Founders Edition graphics card, but with an illuminated "TITAN" logo on top. The card still draws power from a pair of 8-pin PCIe power connectors, and it's likely that NVIDIA is using the same PCB, perhaps with additional capacitors. Pricing and availability is anyone's guess. Given that the RTX 2080 Ti Founders Edition was launched at $1,200, we agree with some of our community members' speculation that $1,800-2,000 doesn't seem implausible.
Update Dec 3: The Titan RTX has launched now for $2,499.
Source:
VideoCardz
A maxed out "TU102" should feature 4,608 CUDA cores, 288 TMUs, 96 ROPs, in addition to 576 tensor cores and 72 RT cores. NVIDIA could also max out the 384-bit wide GDDR6 memory bus, and equip the TITAN RTX with 12 GB of video memory. Using 14 Gbps GDDR6 memory chips, NVIDIA can achieve 672 GB/s of memory bandwidth. The TITAN RTX card itself looks similar to the RTX 2080 Ti Founders Edition graphics card, but with an illuminated "TITAN" logo on top. The card still draws power from a pair of 8-pin PCIe power connectors, and it's likely that NVIDIA is using the same PCB, perhaps with additional capacitors. Pricing and availability is anyone's guess. Given that the RTX 2080 Ti Founders Edition was launched at $1,200, we agree with some of our community members' speculation that $1,800-2,000 doesn't seem implausible.
Update Dec 3: The Titan RTX has launched now for $2,499.
101 Comments on NVIDIA TITAN RTX Graphics Card Launching Soon
trog
And there is also all the people that don't want to acknowledge the fact that severely overpriced products are eventually going to bite everyone in the ass sooner or later.
This is what the RTX 2080 Ti should have been. doesn't matter if it's only a 7-10 percent performance difference, when you ask a premium price for a GPU you MUST deliver the absolute best that you can.
With the 2080 Ti you pay so much premium because of the stupid high die size that a huge part of it isn't even utilized that much, and with the current state of the 'rtx' demos. clearly is still not ready to market. they might as well just throw away half of the die space and get the same performance on 'conventional graphics' with a card probably half the price. IMHO its probably what most consumer wanted anyway. rtx is in alpha state performance wise. and when you look at actual demos. even besides performance, things like the horrible noise on 'rtx effects' its just mind boggling why any one would pay that much to be a beta tester on a product full of promises and marketing alone.
The main complaint as I see it isn't the 2080ti and isn't even the titan. mainstream don't care about this type of cards, and never buys them, the only people who buy this type of cards are either enthusiasts or plain and simple have too much money to spare..
The Problem is the mainstream cards. they brings almost nothing to the table besides maybe dlss. ray tracing is not fast enough on even the 2080ti for decent resolution/fps so on lower end its mainly marketing gimmick and a die space/excuse for a price increase. with past generations newer cards meant higher Performance at lower/the same price vs the product they replaced. the funny thing is that with the current generation (and the previous one when you count in the actual retail prices of maxwell cards at the time of pascal's release) you basically pay more for more performance, this isn't what a customer expects when he looks for a new product to replace his old one. imagine you replace your car every 2 years, you buy the same Japanese economy-box type of car, in 2010 the price was $25K, 2 years later you bought the updated model for $27K, 2 years later in 2014 the updated model was already at $30K and 2 years later in 2016 the company released the same car for $35K, why ? because they basically can, sure the newer car is much better at many aspects, but at the same time manufacturing is improving and new tech is lowered into the mass market with mass production.
the as you can buy a 4K tv dirt cheap vs its price 4 years ago.
that's basically invalidates the whole idea of different price brackets.
In 2014 a 970 had the same performance/$ as 770 2GB and better performance/$ than a 670.
today... a 2070 has worse performance/$ than a 2 Year old GTX 1070 and a 4 Year old GTX970.
let this sink. A GTX 2070 has WORSE performance/$ than a 4 YEARS OLD GPU.
Its like we are going backwards. much for 'innovation'..
As a GTX970 Owner I want a faster card, the 970 might be a decent 1080p card still, but with the current 1440p monitor I own it struggles with some games more than others. My luck (I guess) is that I game less today with full time work and games becoming worse (IMHO) so I play mostly when there is actually good and exiting release and not every big Ubisoft or EA game with exactly the same underlying game. but the point is that as an adult with bills to pay, its hard to allow yourself to throw money you saved on hardware like this when your old 4 year old card has better Price/performance than the new options. its just unacceptable I would say.
i am quite old live in the UK and have seen it all.. sadly i have become somewhat cynical in my old age.. :)
i do believe the current generation have been brought up to expect a little too much.. most of them are in for a not very nice surprise.. one of them is not being able to afford an nvidia top end graphics card..
trog
a 2070 isnt a bad price.. it should perform well enough for most people with reasonable expectations.. ray tracing is for the future not the present.. and in truth nobody has to pay these top end prices to play games so whats the problem.. there isnt one..
trog
Let's just say there is a bit of a difference between "peanuts" and over a thousands dollars. I guess Huang uses that magical power of his to make that gap vanish in the eye of the ... ehm ... consumer.
www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/R9_295_X2/
The 2080 Ti is less of a planet killer too, no magical powers could make that power consumption go away.
I don't follow, you reading a different thread or something mate ?