Wednesday, October 9th 2024
NVIDIA Tunes GeForce RTX 5080 GDDR7 Memory to 32 Gbps, RTX 5070 Launches at CES
NVIDIA is gearing up for an exciting showcase at CES 2025, where its CEO, Jensen Huang, will take the stage and talk about, hopefully, future "Blackwell" products. According to Wccftech's sources, the anticipated GeForce RTX 5090, RTX 5080, and RTX 5070 graphics cards should arrive at CES 2025 in January. The flagship RTX 5090 is rumored to come equipped with 32 GB of GDDR7 memory running at 28 Gbps. Meanwhile, the RTX 5080 looks very interesting with reports of its impressive 16 GB of GDDR7 memory running at 32 Gbps. This advancement comes after we previously believed that the RTX 5080 model is going to feature 28 Gbps GDDR7 memory. However, the newest rumors suggest that we are in for a surprise, as the massive gap between RTX 5090 and RTX 5080 compute cores will be filled... with a faster memory.
The more budget-friendly RTX 5070 is also set for a CES debut, featuring 12 GB of memory. This card aims to deliver solid performance for gamers who want high-quality graphics without breaking the bank, targeting the mid-range segment. We are very curious about pricing of these models and how they would fit in the current market. As anticipation builds for CES 2025, we are eager to see how these innovations will impact gaming experiences and creative workflows in the coming year. Stay tuned for more updates as the event approaches!
Sources:
Wccftech, via VideoCardz
The more budget-friendly RTX 5070 is also set for a CES debut, featuring 12 GB of memory. This card aims to deliver solid performance for gamers who want high-quality graphics without breaking the bank, targeting the mid-range segment. We are very curious about pricing of these models and how they would fit in the current market. As anticipation builds for CES 2025, we are eager to see how these innovations will impact gaming experiences and creative workflows in the coming year. Stay tuned for more updates as the event approaches!
112 Comments on NVIDIA Tunes GeForce RTX 5080 GDDR7 Memory to 32 Gbps, RTX 5070 Launches at CES
12 GB VRAM for $800-900 USD GPU (5070)?
Should have been:
24GB + 384bit for 5080
16GB + 256 bit for 5070
I bet my ass Ngreedia will release 24GB/384bit as 5080 Ti/Super later, and 20GB/320bit as 5070 Ti/Super. So, with regular 5080 and 5070 you will be paying a lot for a cards that are unable to run modern UE5 games at 4K at 60+ FPS on native. But hey, you'll have fake frames and distortions and that will get you some nice FPS boost! Does not matter that half of those frames will be fake ...
This is crazy. Vote with your wallets, dudes.
The 3080 beat out the 4070 in a lot of games. Then there is the whole 12gb in a 70s class card in 2025.
Bring on Battlemage.
This will still sell great because what else is there to buy. In the ideal world, more like 20 GB/320-bit 5070 and 28 GB/448-bit 5080. And 32 GB/512-bit 5090. But alas.
Historically, the products of 45±4% full die were named xx60 Ti and were sold for 300+ USD.
2018: 400+ USD.
2022: doesn't exist: 4070 Ti is a true xx60 non-Ti; $800+.
2024: appears to be 1200 USD for a "5080."
The Pandora box had been opened and it ain't gonna close. Enjoy.
i wonder if they lock dlss 4 behind 5xxx
It's pretty funny that they're literally doing the 12GB 4080 thing again with a massively underpowered xx80 card but this time around someone at Nvidia had more than two working braincells and they decided to not release two GPUs with the same name so there's not gonna be an outrage. But the strategy remains the same, sell less of an uplift in performance with a higher price tag.
I fully expect a 5080 to be slower than the 4090 without the use of gimmick marketing like they used with ADA.
I’d like to be wrong for sure, but the consumer market needs serious price correction. The fact that you get 4060, a steaming turd in every respect, at a $300 price point is actually insane. I’ve been actively not recommending friends and family to invest in gaming pc’s the last year and will continue to do so going forward.
Nvidia doesn't compete with itself anymore. New cards are slotting into different price points, rather than competing at same price pint of last gen.
Now gamers have to go to the 'used' GeForce market to find the price point they want.
For example, "entry-level" RTX 4060 Ti 8GB are still +$400 USD. If you want to pay less, you can find vanilla RTX 4060 8GB at $300. Which is outperformed by RTX 2080 8GB, goes for $200 USD on eBay.
I am not going back to 12gb cards.
Those are very high end GPU and sadly some games can use more than 16GB in 4K now, what will the future holds, with more UE5 nanite etc ?
4090 or 5090 for me next year then..
Based on the gap between the 4080 and 4090 in raw specs, and the performance difference only being ~30%, a 10% bump to CUDA cores over the 4080 and memory bandwidth increase are going to require significant IPC increases. IPC increases have been getting smaller and smaller in the last few years. It’s overly optimistic to think the 5080 is going to match a 4090 explicitly based on the rumored specs.