• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Is there an RTX Titan due soon?

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.
You have to be pretty cautious about 7nm providing an instant replacement. The big Turing chips are truly massive so even at 7nm they'll need petty big dies to go meaningfully past them.

Won't be remotely easy or cheap at this point.
 
Nvidia's Titan has always been a money grabbing scheme, its essentially been a GTX 780ti, 980ti, 1080ti with another name and usually a tad bit more memory which they could sell at $1000+, until it starts barely selling, then they release it as a GTX XXX TI and sell at $600+
 
Kippa said:
I know there is the Titan V, which I think is the latest Titan. I was just wondering if there is going to be a new Titan based on the new RTX. Looking for something with a lot more vram than a 2080ti and less than a high end quadro, with RTX.
Click to expand...

By lot more vram you mean additional 1GB? 🙂
 
I think we will see a Titan V successor soon. How big of a GPU can Nvidia make using Turing?
 
Probably, yes, but it'll surely be on 7nm so they can really push part V100 🙂 Rubbish yields not an issue for the target market!
 
I've heard that Nvidia will call it RTX Titan One Kidney Edition. Coming soon at your local store for $2500 and a weeks stay in hospital.
 
They've refreshed with new dies every 9-18 months historically, I don't see any reason why Turing 12nm won't also last 9-18 months before they refresh it. Their original design target was 7nm so I think the argument here is backwards. They already incurred the loss when they discovered they had to also do a 12nm design, in addition to the planned 7nm. I don't see any reason to believe they would drop the 7nm design when they started the 12nm. I'd bet money they continued developing them both in parallel and maybe added scope to the 7nm design knowing it would give the 14nm design ordinary lifespan in the market place.

In other words, nVidia is too well run a company and too profitable to replace a card either too fast or too slow absent game changing competitive pressures
 
CkbFfrF.png


Confirmed
 
They also then priced the 2080ti at Titan levels. I'd still be a bit surprised if they did this but I suppose some would buy it.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Back
Top