Monday, June 27th 2022
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1630 Set To Launch Tomorrow
The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1630 is set to be officially unveiled tomorrow as a successor to the GTX 1050 Ti with Colorful already listing one such model on their website. The GTX 1630 will be an entry-level card featuring a TU117-150 GPU with 512 CUDA cores running at 1785 MHz paired with 4 GB of GDDR6 memory on a 64-bit memory bus for a total bandwidth of 96 GB/s. The leaked Colorful GTX 1630 BattleAx features a dual-fan cooling solution, triple display connectors, and an additional 6-pin power input essentially copying the company's GTX 1650 model. The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1630 will be available from multiple board partners when it launches tomorrow and could reportedly retail for ~150 USD according to some Chinese retailers.
Source:
VideoCardz
70 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1630 Set To Launch Tomorrow
FYI, Companies can launch any products at any time regardless of those sitting at home reading tech sites. You can call it Daven’s law.
:)
Maybe I'm just missing something here, but why on earth would such a low-end card need a FULL aluminum heatsink PLUS 2 big fans to cool it... ????
Is there something inherently different about this card that makes it run extra hot, or were the designers were just extra lazy and didn't give a sh*t about the thermals when they laid out all of the parts, or are the parts of such low quality that they create runaway temps ???
No thank you NVIDIA.
now, we only need to see how many devices sporting ddr4 show up?
:)
What the hell is the market for this? Russia? There's even a reintroduction of DVI on this baby, man I had half expected a VGA next to it. What's next, GDDR5 makes a return in the midrange?
It truly is one step forward and two steps back with Nvidia ever since they adopted RTX. Holy shit, what a cesspool. Luckily 450W ADA is around the corner boys!
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1630 Specs | TechPowerUp GPU Database
3050 nv is 250.us if they really wanted to do some good drop it's price to 150.us which sounds about right.
Maybe they just wanted to feed the memes some more after the pitful 1650 drop :laugh:
512 CUDA cores? I was expecting 1280 CUDA cores or something. I know the way a Turing "core" is classed compared to Ampere makes this better than it sounds compared to the 3050's 2560 CUDA cores, but this thing is going to be slower than the vanilla 1650 which you sometimes find on clearance for $125 or so, and is flooding the used market for ~$100 (converting to USD but I'm looking in EUR and GBP markets).
If it's 512 Turing CUDA cores and boosts to the moon (like, >2.6GHz), it's still going to only just match the woeful laptop 1650 max-Q (1024 cores at 1290MHz) and that was slated for being too slow compared to the variant without max-Q to be worthy of the name. So if the desktop 1650 was disappointing performance for its price and power draw, the laptop variant was even more disappointing and the max-Q variant was bad even by those doubly-disappointing standards. Oh, and we're talking about disappointing in the market three years ago, not tomorrow.
I'm guessing that this is still TSMC 12nm, not Samsung 8nm - and therefore boosting to the moon isn't a reality. At a more realistic 1700MHz, this thing isn't going to distinguish itself much from a GTX960, something you can pick up on ebay for $50. "Intel HD graphics" in a 3-year-old Dell/HP office PC OH SHIT
Has @W1zzard broken the review embargo and spoiled "the surprise" by uploading his review data to the database too early, or is this just estimated data based on (core count*clocks) until otherwise tested?
If Nvidia is greedy maybe they will go for a similar to RX6400 performance/$ for those that want to upgrade (an old Skylake system for example) pricing it at $119, who knows? (It won't be slower than -38% vs GTX 1650 irrespective from what TPU database says, i hope @W1zzard to test it soon)
at $149 tune probably the below ( due to currency lol):
So, it's probably very slightly nicer to game on that this dumpster fire which basically can't handle any games made in the last four years.
Second thoughts after looking at the heatsink: Oh... It'll probably be noisy as hell anyway.
Navi 24 is certainly faster, but it's an incompetent HTPC GPU due to its poor display engine (inability to drive more than two displays) and limited support for media handling (no encoding capabilities whatsoever, limited decoding support). Pick your poison, do you want to play games or do you want multiple display-outs and the ability to transcode and watch movies? If it's the latter, the 1630 will be a better product to own. It is but an assumption but I feel it's a safe one to make, that this would carry the same NVENC/NVDEC capabilities of the GTX 1650. It's the same die, and it's being marketed as a GTX, not a GT. Besides, being slower, NVIDIA needs this advantage against AMD, especially since Navi 24 inherently lacks the capability to do this even in the 6500 XT - the hardware simply cannot do it.