does it have nvlink enabled, it being tu104 it might have mgpu sli support.

I think 7nm Nvidia cards will be out May 2020, maybe a bit later than that. So I will wait for that, something tells me Nvidia is going all in with power on their first 7nm cards. I wouldn't be surprised if every card also gets double the RTX tensor core count with 7nm if not more, they seem to be all in with RTX, it's just a matter of raw power now.

If AMD had something better than what Nvidia has to offer, I would find it humorous if they came out with a series called "Super, Too".

It's not a new generation, it's just an "upgrade" - like going from a PS4 to PS4 Pro - big whoop, if you ask me.

its kinda cool that they are leaning into the hole reflection thingy, highly reminiscent of the quadro rtx cards. at least if ur buying FE u get a new shroud and more perf

neatfeatguyIf AMD had something better than what Nvidia has to offer, I would find it humorous if they came out with a series called "Super, Too".

It's not a new generation, it's just an "upgrade" - like going from a PS4 to PS4 Pro - big whoop, if you ask me.

I agree with you, however, the rumors are the upgrade also comes with a price reduction. $599 for a 2080 super... if true... that's honestly going to be a very very fair deal. I'd still wait for 7nm.

Some salt, of course!



videocardz.com/81105/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2070-super-and-rtx-2060-super-final-specifications-leaked

kingsSome salt, of course!



videocardz.com/81105/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2070-super-and-rtx-2060-super-final-specifications-leaked

2070 SUPER TDP of 215? Isn't that what 5700 XT will be?

moproblems992070 SUPER TDP of 215? Isn't that what 5700 XT will be?

Those 215W include up to 27W for the VirtualLink port. Probably one of the reasons 3rd parties passed on that port when they built their Turing cards.
And I'm not aware of Navi's actual TDP, just that presentations said "up to 40% more efficient (than Vega)" or something like that. Any minute now...

lynx29I think 7nm Nvidia cards will be out May 2020, maybe a bit later than that. So I will wait for that, something tells me Nvidia is going all in with power on their first 7nm cards. I wouldn't be surprised if every card also gets double the RTX tensor core count with 7nm if not more, they seem to be all in with RTX, it's just a matter of raw power now.

Double the RT core isnt going to be much better. Right now they have a Ray cap on scene. Doubling would just eliminate the "Ray cap".

Not to mention its 2 RT cores per SM now. Unless they rework it, The die is going to get even bigger faster.

bugThose 215W include up to 27W for the VirtualLink port. Probably one of the reasons 3rd parties passed on that port when they built their Turing cards.
And I'm not aware of Navi's actual TDP, just that presentations said "up to 40% more efficient (than Vega)" or something like that. Any minute now...

5700 XT = 225
5700 = 180

moproblems992070 SUPER TDP of 215? Isn't that what 5700 XT will be?

The consensus points towards 225W for the 2700 XT. But then it will always be apples vs oranges considering the different nodes...

FluffmeisterThe consensus points towards 225W for the 2700 XT. But then it will always be apples vs oranges considering the different nodes...

I may be mistaken, but a 225 watt 7nm GPU is not any different from a 225 12nm GPU when it comes to TDP. Performance and size, yes.

Manu_PTThis one might challenge the stock 1080ti. If it comes at around 550€ MAX, it is acceptable. If nvidia increases the prices for Super line up, then whatever. Same old story. We had these cards 3 years ago (minus RTX wich I doubt someone cares about)

The AIB 2070s already are challenging the FE 1080 Ti which of course is "not stock" ... behind just 4% at 1080p and 5% at 1440. All they need is a 6% boost and if they can't do that, why bother ? Only needs + 2.9% to catch the VII with both cards overclocked. As point of reference ....

tpucdn.com/review/amd-radeon-vii/images/relative-performance_2560-1440.png
www.techpowerup.com/review/msi-geforce-rtx-2070-gaming-z/36.html

Reference Radeon VII = 100 % x 131.0 / 121.1 OC = 108.2%
Reference RTX 2070 = 94 % x 1.082 OC = 144.5 / 128.3 = 105.9

With the VII still at $670ish, and new 1080 Tis at over $1000 mostly > $1200, it would appear to have they have tons of wiggle room. But w/ 2080s discounted to $560 on and 2070s at $375 on newegg, U would expect that the price (before tariff at least) will be very attractive and likely to result in new bargains for AMD cards shortly thereafter.

Here in US as those that those caught by the effective tariff date will see about a $75 price boost as tariff goes from 10% to 15%.

As for RTX effects , feedback I get is much akin to Phys-X ... if you have a game that can use it at reasonable FPS, you are definitely not going to play without it. If say ya getting 150 fps In Witcher 3 like game and game ..... update comes out RTX enabled, you're gonna wanna play w/ RTX.

Why the super if you guys did not want Ti then go with RTX 2070s looks better and sounds better and easier and every one knows S stands for super or speed

Rtx 2070 "mighty"

John Naylor2070s at $375 on newegg

Wut? The cheapest 2070 I see is a refurb Windforce?

BasardI guess next up is 5700XT Uber....

Uber-Doober?

(Doobie?)

jabbadapdoes it have nvlink enabled, it being tu104 it might have mgpu sli support.

Pretty sure only the $1200 2080ti support nvlink...oh, that'll be an extra $1200 for the 2nd card & and extra $600 for the nvlink adapter.

Hey, at least Ray tracing will play at over 60fps ;-)

TesterAnonWith a considerable price increase.

Doing so literally makes no sense, so no, that's not what's going to happen.

VideoCardz is claiming the Super prices have leaked and will be:

"The final pricing represents the starting price for custom and Founders Edition cards. The only exception is RTX 2080 Ti Founders, which will continue to be available for 1199 USD."

VideoCardz.com	Available	MSRP	Announcement
NVIDIA GeForce RTX SUPER Series
GeForce RTX 2080 Ti	now	999 USD	no embargo
GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER	July 23rd	699 USD	July 2nd
GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER	July 9th	499 USD	July 2nd
GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER	July 9th	399 USD	July 2nd
GeForce RTX 2060	now	349 USD	no embargo

64KVideoCardz is claiming the Super prices have leaked and will be:

"The final pricing represents the starting price for custom and Founders Edition cards. The only exception is RTX 2080 Ti Founders, which will continue to be available for 1199 USD."

NVIDIA GeForce RTX SUPER Series
VideoCardz.com	Available	MSRP	Announcement
GeForce RTX 2080 Ti	now	999 USD	no embargo
GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER	July 23rd	699 USD	July 2nd
GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER	July 9th	499 USD	July 2nd
GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER	July 9th	399 USD	July 2nd
GeForce RTX 2060	now	349 USD	no embargo

If that's the real price of the 2060 Super, then it just made my job much easier: upgrade just the storage and maybe CPU+mobo this year, upgrade the GPU next year.

N

ZoneDymopwnzorz!!!!

shenanigans aside, im surprised so many people dont like the logo on the shroud in the mini poll.
Personally I think it looks delightfully oldschool, like that Microsoft Xbox play (or whatever the service is called) logo last E3.

Yeah looks are cool but with all the 4k TV's I have I just want more and more horsepower

Mamya3084Pretty sure only the $1200 2080ti support nvlink...oh, that'll be an extra $1200 for the 2nd card & and extra $600 for the nvlink adapter.

Hey, at least Ray tracing will play at over 60fps ;-)

rtx 2080 have nvlink too, and this one will use same tu104 gpu(albeit with lesser lanes than tu102, thus lower bw).

Turing nvlink bridge costs $60, bridge for Volta cards are that $600 each(you need two of then for full bw).

Sweet. I'm going from a GTX 960 to a RTX 2060. What did you have prior?

jabbadapTuring nvlink bridge costs $60, bridge for Volta cards are that $600 each(you need two of then for full bw).

Ah, thought it was the same as the Titan cards.

Mamya3084Ah, thought it was the same as the Titan cards.

It was $80 for Turing bridge, a bit higher than I remember. But yeah there was that price change from Volta to Turing.