Tuesday, September 13th 2022
GIGABYTE GeForce RTX 4090 Gaming OC Box Leaked
NVIDIA has a leaky tap to fix with the part of the supply chain that makes retail boxes for its next-gen graphics cards. After last weekend's leak of the ZOTAC RTX 4090, we now have one of the GIGABYTE RTX 4090 Gaming OC. It confirms the new typeface NVIDIA is using for the main branding of its RTX 40-series. The card itself features a mammoth triple-slot (possibly even quad-slot) cooling solution that's almost 1.5x what constitutes "full-height" for add-on cards. The box art also confirms 24 GB GDDR6X as the memory configuration of the RTX 4090. NVIDIA is expected to unveil the RTX 40-series next week at GTC; with retail availability from early-Q4 2022.
Sources:
wxnod (Twitter), VideoCardz
28 Comments on GIGABYTE GeForce RTX 4090 Gaming OC Box Leaked
It is any phone with a dirty lens and careless user.
In 2003, more camera phones were sold worldwide than stand-alone digital cameras largely due to growth in Japan and Korea.[103] In 2005, Nokia became the world's most sold digital camera brand.
Edit: unless you were picking on "smartphone", which is extremely fluid term, depending on whether you mean connectivity, screen, interface or other features; or depending on (some) users doing "smart" things with one - so maybe early 2000s.
If they price it really high (like 2500$) gamers who are waiting for lower end Ada cards will perhaps give up on idea that the new generation will bring price / performance increase, and start looking at available Ampere cards? Which Nvidia has to sell, and there is reported still a large stock of even high end Ampere cards.
Later on Nvidia could of course lower the price, as we have seen now - almost halving the price of RTX 3090 Ti. And launch the generation at more normal prices (still up for inflation / higher material costs / disrupted channels...).
This was a direct lowering of MSRP, which followed the US lowering of prices a month ago.
So... who's actually lowering the prices?
RTX 3090 Ti at Geizhals.eu
Not the first time you read news about prices etc but in reality it is like reading scifi as real street price around you differs a lot.
I buy more stuff from outside my country then in my country, never had any issues.
There are now far fewer stores that sell internationally that there were 10 years ago. Some go even so far they prohibit resending their merchandise outside of their country.
There are always more possible complications when claiming warranty, returning item or RMA if you're in a different country than the store.
A local store can also be an ass and make your life hard, complaining isn't much different in both cases. RMA i never had any issues. my last 4 gpu's all came from other countries, 2 had issues, one i got a refund the other a new one in less then the 30 days, no issues. Most of this online stores survive on good feedback and online reviews, they don't want any problems. I'm also not a pain in the ass, hardly ever send shit back in the 14 days, buy a lot.