Question NVIDIA Rubin H2-2027

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dangerman1337

Senior member
Sep 16, 2010
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I am not sure if RTX 60 will be using TSMC N3P necessarily and 3GB GDDR7 Modules. If RDNA 5 especially AT0 comes out months before and is very performant as some rumours indicate and 3GB Modules, Nvidia may just bite the bullet with 4GB modules and treat RTX 60 like RTX 30 and go with SF2X process and price competitively Vs RDNA 5 & Next-Gen Consoles with more flexibility with margins. Like GR202 gets produced en masse with 512-bit SKUs to maybe even 320-bit SKUs because they're producing so much. Considering they where able to price the 5070 Ti at $749 with TSMC N4 at 16-18K a wafer, if DRAM prices collapses by the time RTX 60 goes into production Nvidia could even do a 32GB 6070 Ti (especially Vs a PS6) that uses the full GR203/204 die at $800 and a cut down 28GB 6070 at $650 or so if they're on 20K a wafer SF2X process node. Or do non-Ti SKUs for gamers and the Tis that fully enable the dies in 2028 just like RTX 30 did.

All assuming Open AI Circle Jerk bubble fully bursts this year which is very plausible.But all this could be wrong lol.
As for Rubin, I wouldn't be surprised they end up calling the full GR203 the 6080 Ti. Mainly because of the MSRP which will surely be much more than $999.
Only way they do that is if Nvidia goes with 4GB Modules and RDNA 5 flops.
 
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jpiniero

Lifer
Oct 1, 2010
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SF2X will be barely if any cheaper (especially when yielding big die).

I have to think it'd be a lot cheaper, but yeah yield is an issue. I think they would only use it for the smaller dies like 6/7/8. It also probably won't clock as high as N3P so you'd have to take that into consideration.

Only way they do that is if Nvidia goes with 4GB Modules and RDNA 5 flops.

4 GB modules won't be available then. It's more of a 2028 thing.
 

jpiniero

Lifer
Oct 1, 2010
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Nope, they're charging normal 3nm class prices.

Who knows what TSMC is pricing N3P now... 20k would probably be a lot cheaper than that.

That is the problem with Samsung and Intel... it can't be too cheap to fund future nodes properly.
 

jpiniero

Lifer
Oct 1, 2010
17,122
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So looking at it again, i'd say the full GB203 ($1299+ depending on ram prices) be like 10-20% faster than the 4090 at 4K, and maybe the cut one ($999+) being about 4090 performance. With the full being closer to the 5090 at lower resolutions. Figure the 5090 will look better at lower resolutions with Zen 6D.

I am not expecting much other than clock speed really and DLSS 5. Maybe 36 gbps memory will help a bit.