This is what Nvidia's rumored Titan Ada might look like
Thick is an understatement
Nvidia RTX Titan Ada reportedly canceled after it melted PSUs, tripped breakers
Rumors claim the card itself was occasionally melting
Rumor mill: The God-level RTX 4090 Ti or Lovelace Titan many have been expecting has reportedly been put on hold by Nvidia because it was tripping breakers, melting PSUs and occasionally dissolving. It's believed that when (if) it does arrive, the card might be one of the first to pack GDDR7 memory.
Former Apple engineer pleads guilty to stealing self-driving vehicle secrets, faces decade in prison
Apple's EV will likely be on the roads by the time he gets out
Scientists recreate the chemical makeup of Saturn's largest moon in test tubes
Studying the mineral makeup of Titan here on Earth
AMD Radeon R9 290X Review: Challenging the Titan at half the price
The GeForce GTX Titan blew us all away eight months ago with its mindblowingly fast GPU. The catch, of course, was that Nvidia wanted $1,000 for it. In a sense, the Radeon R9 290X could be considered AMD's Titan, as it takes the Tahiti architecture and stuffs with nearly 2000 million more transistors. It's the most complex GPU AMD has created and by no coincidence, it's also one of the most expensive, but before you click away, that's "only" $550, which is substantially cheaper than Nvidia's solution.
Palit GTX 780 Super JetStream: Titan-like performance for less
We've only previously seen water-cooled GTX 780 cards pushed this far. However, Palit's GTX 780 Super JetStream is no ordinary graphics card as its massive heatsink and three large fans keep its core cool when under stress – a solution that allows the card to outpace the Titan, according to the manufacturer.
In our review we put those claims to the test, in addition to testing triple monitor resolutions in GTX 780 Super JetStream SLI cards, standard GTX 780 cards and on the almighty Titan.
