Many enthusiasts are eagerly awaiting the release of the next generation of NVIDIA GeForce graphics cards, and now information has emerged about the new product line – GeForce RTX 50 Blackwell. According to sources, these cards are expected to debut in the fourth quarter of 2024.
The previous release schedule for NVIDIA graphics cards suggests that the upcoming generation should be available approximately two years after the previous models. This means that after last year’s GeForce RTX 30 models, which were released in the third quarter of 2022, it is now time for the GeForce RTX 40 series in the fourth quarter of 2022. Now, in 2024, we have the opportunity to see a completely new generation of GeForce RTX 50 Blackwell cards.
Although we do not yet have specific details about the specifications of these cards, there are some speculations. It is suggested that the performance improvement compared to the Lovelace series will not be as significant as the jump from RTX 30 to RTX 40. One reason for this could be NVIDIA’s focus on artificial intelligence chips, which are currently bringing in the highest profits. Additionally, there are rumors that AMD may partially withdraw from the enthusiast gaming graphics card segment, which would mean less competition for NVIDIA. Intel remains a possibility, but their GPU capabilities are still uncertain.
FAQ:
1. When are the GeForce RTX 50 Blackwell cards expected to debut?
The GeForce RTX 50 Blackwell cards are expected to debut in the fourth quarter of 2024.
2. What changes are expected compared to previous generations?
There is no specific information yet about the changes compared to previous generations of cards, but it is speculated that the performance improvement may be smaller than the jump from RTX 30 to RTX 40.
3. How do Intel’s GPU capabilities compare to NVIDIA’s?
Currently, Intel’s GPU capabilities are still unknown and uncertain, but according to some sources, NVIDIA should not have a major competitor in the enthusiast gaming graphics card segment.
Source: TechPowerUp.
The source of the article is from the blog macnifico.pt