Thursday, September 19th 2019
NVIDIA Could Launch GTX 1650 Ti on October 22nd
According to the recent round of rumors, NVIDIA could extend its budget GPU offering on October 22nd when it will launch the new GeForce GTX 1650 Ti graphics card. Expected to sit between GTX 1650 and GTX 1660, the new graphics card is supposed to be NVIDIA's answer to AMD's unannounced, low-end NAVI GPUs rumored to be called the RX 5600 series.
As per ITHome, GTX 1650 Ti will be priced at 1100 yuan which translates to $155, meaning that either GTX 1650 will get a price cut to sit below new Ti model or upcoming GTX 1650 Ti will have a price slightly above the rumored number. Envisioned to feature 4 GB of VRAM and anything between 1024 to 1280 CUDA cores, the new GPU could provide a good balance between current offerings and reduce the gap between GTX 1650 and GTX 1660 graphics cards.
Source:
PCGamesN
As per ITHome, GTX 1650 Ti will be priced at 1100 yuan which translates to $155, meaning that either GTX 1650 will get a price cut to sit below new Ti model or upcoming GTX 1650 Ti will have a price slightly above the rumored number. Envisioned to feature 4 GB of VRAM and anything between 1024 to 1280 CUDA cores, the new GPU could provide a good balance between current offerings and reduce the gap between GTX 1650 and GTX 1660 graphics cards.
35 Comments on NVIDIA Could Launch GTX 1650 Ti on October 22nd
If the GTX 1650 Ti does not launch at 139-149USD and push the non-Ti version down to 109-119USD then it is the case of why even bother. If it launches at 179USD I'll be havin' a laugh and a half.
It kills the market demand for anything that performs worse than a 1060 because you can pick that up for as little as $100 with a little hunting. Even if Nvidia chopped $50 off the launch price it wouldn't necessarily help as retailers would just slash Polaris prices to clear inventory.
trog
Yes, because the sub 75W cards are always overpriced. This is also why 1050Ti looks so bad compared to everything else (both Nvidia and AMD) on price vs performance.
Because there's more to "value" than just these 2 factors.
Had similar experiances before the GPU-Cryptoboom when people bought overpriced GTX 1050Tis when there was the RX 470 4GB available on the market in numbers costing about 10% more and out performing it 30-40% performance wise. They weren't even buying them due of PSU constraints.