Video Cards & GPUs - Page 10

NVIDIA's new RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell workstation GPU series will be unveiled at GTC 2025 between March 17-20, with a recent leak teasing the new card, now we have some more concrete hardware details.

The new NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell workstation edition GPU will feature the GB202 GPU with 24064 CUDA cores, a whopping 96GB of GDDR7 memory with ECC, and a 600W TDP. But new information from leaker @haruzake5719 spotted online, the GB202 GPU will feature 24064 CUDA cores, 752 Tensor Cores, and 188 RT Cores.

Mark Brown also posted on X, where he saw some leaked specs during a Google search with a post from Leadtek pointing to its new "NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Workstation Edition Blackwell GPU" with all of the specs we can expect. The Leadtek website says that the new RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell GPU will have a 600W TDP, which means we should expect to see just a single 16-pin power connector on the card.

Aphacool has just unveiled the first official waterblock for AMD's new Radeon RX 9070 series "RDNA 4" graphics cards.

The company has unveiled its new CORE RX 9070 XT Taichi with Backplate, made for ASRock's new custom Radeon RX 9070 XT Taichi graphics card. There is no Radeon RX 9070 non-XT variant, and no overclocked or non-OC variant, with Alphacool's single variant made specifically for the ASRock RX 9070 XT Taichi, and that GPU only.

Although, the company does that that this new product is "part" of the Core product series for the "latest AMD Radeon RX generation", and that "these coolers" which -- at least to me -- means more models will come. Let's hope we see more waterblocks from Alphacool for more custom RDNA 4 cards.

Inno3D's new custom GeForce RTX 5090 Frostbite graphics card is a water-cooled new Blackwell beast, but the 12V-2x6 power cable is absolutely cooking at over 150C+ temperatures.

During his review of the Inno3D GeForce RTX 5090 Frostbite graphics card, HardwareLuxx reviewer Andreas Schilling shared some details of the waterblocked GPU with some thermal imagery. In the post on X above, we can see that the hotspot temperature of the 12V-2x6 power connector hitting 150.6C while the PSU was reaching 160C... hot.

Schilling was asked which GPU and PSU he was using, to which he replied the RTX 5090 Frostbite and the be quiet! Dark Power 13 PSU. Power consumption on the water-cooled RTX 5090 Frotsbite was also hitting 600W.

US-based startup Bolt Graphics has just announced Zeus, a completely new GPU design for high-performance workloads including rendering, AI, HPC, and gaming.

The new Zeus GPU is orders of magnitude faster than any other GPU in key workloads, with 10x rendering performance, 6x in FP64 HPC workload performance, and an insane 300x in electromagnetic wave simulations.

In terms of specs, Bolt is bringing expandable memory to GPUs, where for the first time, users can increase their VRAM to 384GB per PCIe slot, with up to 2.25TB of VRAM (!!!) per 2U server. A rack of Zeus 2U servers can be configured with up to 180TB (!!!) of memory, 8x larger than legacy GPUs points out Bolt.

NVIDIA is preparing a new Blackwell-based workstation GPU called the RTX PRO 6000 X which features an insane, drool-worthy 96GB of GDDR7 memory and a 600W TBP.

In a new post on X by leaker @harukaze5719 who spotted an NBD shipping manifest listing of "RTX PRO 6000 X Blackwell" which were being sent to India for "testing purposes". Hopefully, that testing includes looking for missing ROPs, but anyway the RTX 6000 PRO X features the GB202-870 "Blackwell" GPU with 96GB of GDDR7 memory on a 512-bit memory bus.

NVIDIA ships its new gaming-focused GeForce RTX 5090 with 32GB of GDDR7 memory on a 512-bit memory bus, but 96GB of GDDR7 memory on the same wide memory bus is going to be bananas for AI workloads, content creation, and more with a gigantic 96GB pool of VRAM. The RTX 5090 ships with a 575W TBP, with the new RTX 6000 PRO X Blackwell GPU having 25W more power at 600W, which I'm sure is for the additional GDDR7 memory chips (it has 3x the GDDR7!)

AMD's new Radeon RX 9070 series "RDNA 4" graphics cards make up the top 9 out of 10 best-selling products on Amazon right now... quite possibly the best news that Team Radeon could hope for against juggernaut NVIDIA and its fleet of Blackwell-based GeForce RTX 50 series GPUs. You can check out the top 10 best-selling products on Amazon right here.

In a new post from AMD's senior director of consumer marketing, Sasa Marinkovic, on X we're learning that AMD Radeon RX 9070 series GPUs take up 9 out of the 10 spots in the best-selling products on Amazon right now. In a follow-up post on X, he shared another post that points to the fact that AMD Radeon has the top 13 spots on Amazon for the best-selling GPUs, with the post continuing: "never seen this. Insane. Hopefully a sign that competition is coming back to GPUs".

PC gamers can't find NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series GPUs and even if they do, they've got to have (major) worries of missing ROPs and needing to be weeks (or months) without their shiny new expensive GPU. A reply to @PCBuilderJason on X explains: "there is literally zero inventory of NVIDIA cards. It pretty well explains it. They shut off 40 series and put low effort into 50 series. Think I saw consumer GPU sales were 4% of their revenue. They give zero fucks" which sums it up well.

Leadtek is back with some new GeForce RTX 50 series GPUs that might not make it to the US market, but the new WinFast HURRICANE series cards are here, check them out:

Leadtek has introduced the new WinFast HURRICANE series with GeForce RTX 5090, RTX 5080, and RTX 5070 Ti graphics cards. The flagship Leadtek GeForce RTX 5090 WinFast HURRICANE features a mega-thick over 4-slot cooling design that's also incredibly high (78mm).

Under that, the RTX 5080 WinFast HURRICANE features the same cooling design but it's slightly smaller (72.6mm) that should fall into a 3.5-slot design. The RTX 5090 WinFast HURRICANE features ARGB lighting on the side, while the RTX 5080 and RTX 5070 Ti WinFast HURRICANE features plain non-RGB designs.

NVIDIA is on the verge of revealing its next Blackwell models, the GeForce RTX 5060 Ti and RTX 5060, or that's the word from the rumor mill.

VideoCardz has tapped its sources to discover that NVIDIA has informed its graphics card making partners that it's planning to announce its RTX 5060 models next week.

As per the above post on X from another leaker, MEGAsizeGPU, the RTX 5060 range is going to be revealed in 10 days, which would seemingly suggest the beginning of the following week - but at any rate, a mid-March announcement is seemingly on the horizon.

The recent rumors of Radeon RX 9070 prices expected to increase above MSRPs after the launch batch has been exhausted aren't true, or at least according to Frank Azor, the Chief Architect of Gaming Solutions and Gaming Marketing at AMD.

Concerns regarding the prices for AMD's recently launched RX 9070 models sharply increasing following the first batch of cards being exhausted began to circle yesterday when a retailer revealed AMD applied a restriction on retailers increasing the price of cards. According to the Swedish retailer, this restriction was only for the launch cards, and the following shipments would not be priced at MSRP.

However, that rumor has now been put to bed by AMD, as Azor stated in a recent X post that AMD is working with supply chains to make sure the MSRP price tag continues following the launch batch of cards. Azor writes that MSRP pricing is being encouraged for the new graphics cards, which is great for gamers that were looking to get their hands on either the RX 9070 or RX 9070 XT at the advertised price.

It appears the stack of the Blackwell GPUs is growing larger as NVIDIA is reportedly preparing to launch an RTX 5050 graphics card that will be aimed at the entry-level of PC gaming.

The new RTX 5050 is rumored to sport 8GB of VRAM and rated at a TBP of 135W, according to a new report from WCCFTech, which broke the story. The publication writes the new card will be priced anywhere between $199 and $249, which puts it up against the Intel Arc B570/B580. Notably, the purported RTX 5050 will feature the same 8GB of VRAM as the RTX 5060, which is rumored to be announced within 10 days and launched sometime next month. The publication writes there isn't any news on the specific GPU NVIDIA is deciding to go with or the PCB.

As for release, WCCFTech writes that NVIDIA is planning on launching the RTX 5050 alongside the RTX 5060, with the possibility of it also coming in a non-Ti and Ti branding. Currently, there are three new rumored Blackwell GPUs in the works: the RTX 5060Ti, the RTX 5060, and now the RTX 5050. If the RTX 5060 is targeting the $299 mark and the RTX 5050 is real, we could see that card priced between $199 and $249, which means it will be aimed at the entry-level, leaving the mainstream to the RTX 5060 and RTX 5060Ti.