RTX 5000 Super series of GPUs expected for Q4 2025

After new consoles come out, I doubt 16GB VRAM will be sufficient for high end PC gaming

Problem i have with those super releases, 24gb is nice over 16gb, but i have a feeling the 6000 series will pack a lot more v-ram because of consoles moving a gen forwards where they probably pack 32gb memory. So 24gb seems a bit of a niche.
 
I just bought a 5080.

Ok thanks!!
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I doubt 5080 super sells much better than 5080, especially if the price is higher than $1000, the extra vram only useful for extreme niche situations, but never underestimate the stupidly of some PC gamers.
U gotta remember we got 16gigs of vram in much weaker 5060ti/9060xt so 5080 with only 16gigs always seemed wrong, 24gigs is defo futureproofed vs next gen games that will start appearing from 2027 onwards.
 
Problem i have with those super releases, 24gb is nice over 16gb, but i have a feeling the 6000 series will pack a lot more v-ram because of consoles moving a gen forwards where they probably pack 32gb memory. So 24gb seems a bit of a niche.
No they won't, 3GB chips barely released. RTX 6080 will be 256bit like 5080 and 4080, it will have 24GB of VRAM. Only way for 6080 to have more is having bigger bus cuz they for sure won't use clamshell mode (48GB).
 
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So the 5080 super is what the 5080 shoulld've been. Lmao at the rush buyers. Scammed by nvidia holy fuck. Not that theres much to play to use so much vram but still.
"Scammed", "Rushed"... Aka, technology evolves and always has.

In reality: These people have been enjoying their cards for up to 1 year instead of sitting and waiting for an insignificant (at least for gaming) upgrade that also consumes more power/emitts more heat.
 
Problem i have with those super releases, 24gb is nice over 16gb, but i have a feeling the 6000 series will pack a lot more v-ram because of consoles moving a gen forwards where they probably pack 32gb memory. So 24gb seems a bit of a niche.
"A feeling"...do some maths instead.

4GB modules won't be available for several years. 2GB arrived in 2020. 3GB arrived in 2025. 4GB arrives in...?
 
"Scammed", "Rushed"... Aka, technology evolves and always has.

In reality: These people have been enjoying their cards for up to 1 year instead of sitting and waiting for an insignificant (at least for gaming) upgrade that also consumes more power/emitts more heat.

This guy thinks 24gb VRAM was just invented. Lmao
 
Hmmm. I was going to go for a new PC build end of August with RTX 5080... IS the Super that much better? I don't know the numbers. My GPU budget was $1,300 though.
The super will have 50% more VRAM and a higher power limit. Imo it is worth it but we'll have to see how it's priced normally super cards just replace the old cards at the same price and considering there's a 5070ti super which will be slower than a 5080 I doubt the 5080 super will be much more expensive but anything is possible.
 
Even the 3080 felt overpriced. The last truly good deal I feel like I got from Nvidia was the 1080.

Unfortunately, I also feel like I've also gotten my money's worth out of the 4090. It is a beast for gaming but beyond that messing around with Stable Diffusion and now Wan 2.1 has been fun and fascinating to watch it all progress so fast. As AAA demanding games I actually want to play get more few and far between I think I may actually be more interested in that than the gaming.

Only gonna get more expensive from here but if I broke it down to entertainment per minute I am cool spending 2k.
1080 was garbage $700 price for founders edition despite being a tiny baby chip and $600 for the later released cards. Last good deal was the GTX 580 it was the full 5090 class chip, fully unlocked and launched for $500. What a glorious time it was.
 
And this guy doesn't understand anything about technology and economics.

But for your information: yes, 3GB modules are very much "just invented" (as in "mass produced").

Something else that you don't understand? I'm happy to help.

Yes, Nvidia totally didnt scam consumers by re-releasing the same gpu with higher vram less than a year. It's because TECHNOLGY and ECONOMICS. The economics of swindling.
 
The super will have 50% more VRAM and a higher power limit. Imo it is worth it but we'll have to see how it's priced normally super cards just replace the old cards at the same price and considering there's a 5070ti super which will be slower than a 5080 I doubt the 5080 super will be much more expensive but anything is possible.
It's worth it for the VRAM as long as it's priced OK but I don't understand the increase in power limit. Upping the current 5080 power limit does nothing when overclocked and there's no extra CUDA cores so what are they expecting to consume the power?
 
Give us good games first where we have incentive to upgrade to a good graphics card.

All the best games either look like they are from 2005 or are on Nintendo Hardware.

Microsoft and Xbox after their spending spree are definitely not what PC gamers hoped for in terms of AAA(A) release schedule.
 
Yes, Nvidia totally didnt scam consumers by re-releasing the same gpu with higher vram less than a year. It's because TECHNOLGY and ECONOMICS. The economics of swindling.

It's because 24Gbit GDDR7 is currently only available from one vendor (Samsung), and thus there's not enough supply until Micron and SK Hynix gets there. Would it be better to have had the shortages continue for a year or keep selling the 4000 series with the same VRAM per SKU for another year?
 
Yes, Nvidia totally didnt scam consumers by re-releasing the same gpu with higher vram less than a year. It's because TECHNOLGY and ECONOMICS. The economics of swindling.
Are you bitching about Apple releasing the iPhone 18 only one year after the iPhone 17 too? Or a car maker that releases an updated model year 25 only 1 year after model year 24? Or any product that gets updated on a yearly basis?

In this case it's not that surprising that Nvidia chooses to release a product with the first generation of GDDR7 before they release a product with the second gen of GDDR7 (although, I'm not fully sure you understood that part of 3GB module availability...)

What about AMD? They haven't released a GDDR7 product yet! They went for old stuff. Now that's some swindling, right?
 
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Yes. And for Samsung. Just because others do it, doesnt mean its good. If you wanna be a corporate ass muncher and find excuses for them, be my guest.
Yeah. It's terrible. A company that upgrades their products when new technology is available.

The point is that every electronics company does it. Except in a few cases and in these cases it's instead called milking.
 
Problem i have with those super releases, 24gb is nice over 16gb, but i have a feeling the 6000 series will pack a lot more v-ram because of consoles moving a gen forwards where they probably pack 32gb memory. So 24gb seems a bit of a niche.
VRAM can be increased either by using a wider bus (housing more 32 bit VRAM chips) or by using higher capacity VRAM modules.

These supers are the first GPUs to use 3GB modules, and 4GB ones are still years away. Also NVIDIA has been using smaller buses since series 4000 to save costs.

It's very likely that RTX 6000 will have similar VRAM as these 5000 super, using 3GB modules.

Remember that series 3000 had poor VRAM amounts compared to PS5/XSX. 3060 12GB came later and was the first one to use 2GB modules, while stronger GPUs were stuck with 8-10GB.
 
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So the 5080 super is what the 5080 shoulld've been. Lmao at the rush buyers. Scammed by nvidia holy fuck. Not that theres much to play to use so much vram but still.
it's not just this. They'll rush to buy ANY new tech. Nintendo, NVIDIA, Sony, Xbox, anything. You thought it was about games? WHAT fukin' games?
 
The super will have 50% more VRAM and a higher power limit. Imo it is worth it but we'll have to see how it's priced normally super cards just replace the old cards at the same price and considering there's a 5070ti super which will be slower than a 5080 I doubt the 5080 super will be much more expensive but anything is possible.
Yeah. It's hard for me to know. I really want my gaming pc end of august. But am will to wait if super is close to the 5080 Founders Edition.
 
Ironically, getting the Super at it's release is the best opportunity to get the card at MSRP, whatever it is.
That's what I'm trying to do. Current 5080s are $1300+. I suspect the founders might be even cheaper. I'll have to fight bots or get my own to buy. Really annoying. But best time.
 
VRAM can be increased either by using a wider bus (housing more 32 bit VRAM chips) or by using higher capacity VRAM modules.

These supers are the first GPUs to use 3GB modules, and 4GB ones are still years away. Also NVIDIA has been using smaller buses since series 4000 to save costs.

It's very likely that RTX 6000 will have similar VRAM as these 5000 super, using 3GB modules.

Remember that series 3000 had poor VRAM amounts compared to PS5/XSX. 3060 12GB came later and was the first one to use 2GB modules, while stronger GPUs were stuck with 8-10GB.
Laptop is already using 3gb chips and have since launch. The laptop 5090 uses the same gb203 die as the desktop 5080 and launched with 24gb. The 3gb chips were available but they prioritized laptop first.
 
Problem i have with those super releases, 24gb is nice over 16gb, but i have a feeling the 6000 series will pack a lot more v-ram because of consoles moving a gen forwards where they probably pack 32gb memory. So 24gb seems a bit of a niche.

Doubt it.

This is Nvidia we're talking about; they try and keep VRAM to a minimum as long as possible.
 
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