Not for the 5000 series but they are working on it. They're having latency issues between chiplets which was always the biggest issue in a chiplet design. This is a large part of why AMD looks faster on paper but isn't in practice. It took AMD almost 10 years(they were working on it before zen 1) to work out all the kinks of a chiplet design before they took the gaming crown (ryzen 7000 series).I sincerely doubt we'll have a chiplet design from Nvidia.
It's not an "accelerated release" when the LONGEST Nvidia goes between generations is 25 months (RTX 3000 - 4000 was the longest since 2000 at 25 months). In fact, if they waited until Q4, that would be a delayed release.
Nvidia needs to dump the 16pin nonsense, it failed. Stop having cards so big it needs support brackets, and stop guzzling power so much that Nvidia had to think of the 16pin nonsense.
Make sure that air cooled 4090 is secure, them pcbs be cracking. Also even if you have a top rated psu the problem is with the 16 pin connector/cable and not the quality of the psu so much. Some things you can do, 1) obviously make sure cable plugged in, 2) use techpowerup gpuz 16 pin 12 volt monitoring to observe fluctuations and possible bad connection with cable. 3) If possible take a temperature reading of the connector at the point of contact during load.I have a 7900XT that's back in its box. I was wholly underwhelmed with it, and happened to see a 4090 FE on the shelf. Although I am much happier with it, the fact that it takes up 3 full slots, has come back to bite me. I decided to build a 7950x3D rig with a TUF GAMING x670E-PLUS motherboard, later deciding I wanted the TB4 addon card. But for some reason unknown to me, the instructions say that this card can ONLY be plugged into the PCIe x4 slot... which makes the card block like 90% of the airflow to the 4090. I will NOT buy another card that takes up a full 3 slots. I would like to actually use this addon that I paid over $200 for (I removed it).
As for the cable melting issue, I don't have that problem. I picked up a proper power supply with its own proper cables. The power cable for the 4090 is rated at 600W, as it should be. SilverStone HELA 1200R Platinum, is what I got.
No need, my cable is perfect. As for air cooling, I never said that. I’m using a Corsair H150i ELITE. I’m more worried about the darn 4090 cracking. Considering getting a vertical mount for my case (Lian Li O11 Dynamic EVO).Make sure that air cooled 4090 is secure, them pcbs be cracking. Also even if you have a top rated psu the problem is with the 16 pin connector/cable and not the quality of the psu so much. Some things you can do, 1) obviously make sure cable plugged in, 2) use techpowerup gpuz 16 pin 12 volt monitoring to observe fluctuations and possible bad connection with cable. 3) If possible take a temperature reading of the connector at the point of contact during load.
If possible try to get one of these new cables.
Seasonic Unveils 90-Degree Angled 12V-2×6 Power Connector Cables For Next-Gen GPUs
https://videocardz.com/newz/seasoni...angled-power-invites-rtx-40-owners-to-test-it
If 4000 is melting cables, literally, then what 5000 is going to do - melt a PC case?
The 3080 is still a fine card even with the DLSS BS they pulled with it. So long as they don't try to pull that again you might be able to skip the 50 series. With how newer games are I don't think it's worth paying top dollar to play them. Unless you want 4k120 with max settings I see upgrading from a 3080 hard to justify. At the same time, playing with the latest and greatest hardware is always fun even if you don't really game on it so I can respect that side of the hobby.
My prediction: 5090 few hundred more expensive, 5080 unchanged. Everyting got more expensive with rtx 4000. But as they will use same gen chips for 5000, it should be on the same level as 4000.Something tells me that the first RTX 5000 series GPU's will be 5080/5090 models that will cost more than what I paid for my entire gaming PC last year.
I'm not really going to be interested in these until they have a card in the $500 price range a few years from now.
The upcoming 4000 super gpus might forecast the potential pricing at least in those 5000 tiers succesions. If Nvidia prices them too high then the market will simply reject them outside a few sales like we seen with the 4080 and initially 4070ti at launch. I mostly agree on the 5090 predictions, if the 3090 launched at $1499, 4090 launched at $1599, so the 5090 might launch at $1699. Then again the current market conditions are pointing to closer to but below $2k. Anything can change within a year like when the 3090ti launched at $2k and 1 quarter later it fell by half lol. Although I have a theory on that Nvidia wanted the second hand market to plummet at the top to make way for 4000 series. For the 5090 to be successful at let's say $1699 to $1999 it needs to bring on the same delta gains as did the 4090 from 3090/ti imo. Lastly Nvidia will try to space themselves as far as they can from Intel and Next gen consoles to justify the sky is the limit premiums. They can't stagnate performance and justify higher premiums even with software smoke and mirrors tricks like frame generation.My prediction: 5090 few hundred more expensive, 5080 unchanged. Everyting got more expensive with rtx 4000. But as they will use same gen chips for 5000, it should be on the same level as 4000.
Yes, I heard they are still "working on a solution to stop meltage."Interesting that there is all the specs about performance improvements, but none about power requirements. Gee, I wonder what LeatherMan is up to?![]()
If DLSS is again their selling point I'll pass. They're gonna sell me a three-four year old tech with some gimmick upscaling and ask a steep price, because it's... new. Fk that! Give me improvement in native and cut the prices. Huang can play all the smug he wants with AI, at the end of the day, gaming cards are still around 20% of his revenues. Remarkably, they showed strong sales this year, which is odd for me, since I find the 4000s series utter crap, either by performance or price. I can only hope customers won't stay that dumb for long.
Yeah no kidding. I think between Nvidia price gouging and ridiculous electrical QC issues with the 4000 series; the RTX 3080Ti will be my last nvidia gpu; it's going to be AMD despite the annyoing driver qc issues they have. I have no interest in paying riduculously inflated prices to nvidia while simultaneously having a less than 2 year lifespan probability for that investment. I've got 8800 GTXs that are still kicking after over 17 years despite how ill designed they are in terms of resiliance; the fact 4090s are turning into the gotterdamerung of GPUs inside a year for many is a testament to how arrogant Nvidia has gotten towards its customers. This attitude is a result of essential monopoly and unbridled greed sustained by top tier buyers for whom money is no object.Literally, "burn you house down" power requirements
Not for the 5000 series but they are working on it. They're having latency issues between chiplets which was always the biggest issue in a chiplet design. This is a large part of why AMD looks faster on paper but isn't in practice. It took AMD almost 10 years(they were working on it before zen 1) to work out all the kinks of a chiplet design before they took the gaming crown (ryzen 7000 series).
Nvidia will be releasing a chiplet design but that's because node shrinks are costing more per wafer and yields per wafer are dropping. bit I do have it on good athurority that the 5090 is going to be a mono style die
So, since 4000 super is pretty much hear, we won't see 5000 till 2025.
If so, sad. I was hoping for something a bit faster.
On the other hand.
October 12, 2022 was 4090 release date. October 2023 marks one year.
October 12 2024 for 5090? I hope so.
I will be back in October.