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
Anyway, this is off topic.
With the current innovation, We might as well see a $150 gt 2030 and 400$ 'RTX' 2060.
Ray tracing might be the future. in 4 or even 5 years. have you even seen BF5 RTX graphics ? outside of still images its just full of noise because of the extremely low sample rate, how much games can you buy with ray tracing usable ? how much games support DLSS months from launch? I would like to think a smart buyer chose a product by the futures it can currently deliver. not PR from the company who bought us the GPP and tried to sweep it under the rug. might as well buy products only based on '3rd party' - first party payed review that is released before embargo lifts (Intel somebody??)
for the guy commenting on the R9 295X2, the R9 290x was 549$ for a very competitive card. or would we like to talk about titan-z and the $3K dollar price. no one cares about halo products when they are just that. but we should care about actual products that any one of us here might buy.
its absurd that the gaming scene in the recent years becoming the playing field of people with rich pockets.. look at freaking monitors. you can buy a 55" UHD HDR OLED for a lower price than top of the line 27" inch lcd 'gaming' UHD Gsync monitor. 'collective wisdom of the board of multi-million company" from the same people that bought you the near economical crisis. like so many places on earth where the rich get richer and the poor gets poorer. or so many places where rich powerful figures hold all of the power while people have no food in the stores.
Any way, Its not about "knowing better than.," its about - as a customer, to know when 'they' (collective wisdom of the board of multi-million company) are trying to screw you. I would like to think we are allowed to show opinion.
There is difference in making a profit and using your power as the top dog to drive competition out of the window (as intel tried to do with amd for years) and look at the product stuck now. without AMD we would still be on 4c/8t on the mainstream platform. like everything in life, nothing is black and white, so is free market vs regulated market. no extreme of any of the sides is good for us.
So, I would never buy an overpriced GPU, but a lot of people will, and thanks to them and the lack of competition, everything, from the low end to the high end, is going to be more expensive.
So thanks.
Tell us more. You are again doing a horrendously bad job at trying to make this an AMD vs Nvidia thing, as always. Completely unrelated topics about AMD and thread crapping, the hallmark of your presence.
Speculation is probably $1500-$1700 is where I will bet my money it comes out at. Wont be in my shopping cart mostly because my Titan X Pascal actually runs BF5 Ultra very well 1440p 144hz.
Because suddenly Geforce Now for $10 a month plus the cost of games is going to seem cheap compared to thousands of dollars on the same class (medium mainstream, high mainstream, high end, enthusiast) of GPU's we used to pay hundreds of dollars for.
Of course, AMD could compete, but that seems farfetched at this point. Maybe when their CPU division stops soaking up all their R&D moneys? Intel? Maybe. More likely, they'll compete at the lower end. That leaves Nvidia pricing any way they like.
The distain for the Titan brand in this thread isn't a surprise, but as you point out moving away from a poor multi-GPU solution or simply not wanting to wait years for something better is the market they fill, and they fill it well.
As far as attacking people for spending money on a niche product, well, that is their money. The fact people complain about this is already wrong on a moral level (and I won't go there...but I will say that the majority of the Western world is Christian and coveting is a sin in Christianity).
However, back on topic:
Regardless of how giant Nvidia has become, they are the top dog on the mountain right now for discrete graphics and GPU hardware acceleration (software taking advantage of simplified instructions and parallelizing it). And, until somebody knocks them off, they can charge whatever they want because, obviously, the demand is there on the consumer end. If no one wanted it, then they would not be where they are at.
I, myself, am looking forward to this release from Nvidia. I'm sure the cost itself will reflect the niche category this RTX Titan will belong in. It's about that time for a new personal system anyways and relegate my current personal system to work-related tasks.
Well i guess as long as your happy fck it right ??, sucker born everyday they say, no offense intended.
We all have our weakness \ poison.
"I like big complete cards, I cannot lie"
I ain't rich. But I enjoy my money thoroughly... For the consumer he sure as hell does. For the company? Hell no.