- Joined
- Apr 15, 2009
- Messages
- 46,990
- Thread Author
- #1
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2023
- Messages
- 36,156
Nvidia Just RELEASED The Most Powerful Small Form Factor GPU!
In the latest buzz within the gaming and tech community, Nvidia unveiled its most potent small form factor (SFF) GPU yet, the RTX 4000 SFF, based on the Ada Lovelace architecture. This card is designed for those who need high performance in compact spaces, showing off significant capabilities despite its small size.
### Performance Overview
The RTX 4000 SFF is built on a truncated version of the chip that powers the 4070 Ti, yet it houses 6,144 cores, operating at a clock speed of 1,560 MHz. One standout feature is its remarkably low total board power of just 70 watts, which is less than half of what its larger counterparts consume. With 20 GB of GDDR6 ECC memory, it's clear that this GPU targets professional users.
### Comparison with Other GPUs
For performance references, the RTX 4000 SFF is anticipated to perform similarly to the RTX 3070, a notable achievement for a card of this size and power consumption. As gaming systems become more compact, the demand for such efficient, powerful GPUs increases, especially for professional applications where space is at a premium.
### Market Impact and Pricing
Despite its strengths, the pricing is steep—recently listed at around $1,444. This figure positions it between the RTX 4080 and 4090 in terms of cost, while delivering only RTX 3070-level performance. This pricing strategy is raising eyebrows, especially as gamers express their dissatisfaction with the escalating costs of new GPUs, leading Nvidia to reconsider production volume for models like the RTX 4070.
### AMD's Response
Additionally, the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme APU has captured attention by outperforming Nvidia’s low-end discrete offerings with its integrated GPU. This chip is making waves ahead of its inclusion in the upcoming ASUS handheld console, the ROG Ally, heightening competition in the GPU market.
### Conclusion and Community Engagement
Gamers and tech enthusiasts alike are left pondering this shift in the GPU landscape, where performance qualifications meet hefty price tags. What do you think about the pricing strategies of Nvidia? Are you more excited about AMD's innovations? Join the conversation and share your thoughts or experiences with these new developments!
In the latest buzz within the gaming and tech community, Nvidia unveiled its most potent small form factor (SFF) GPU yet, the RTX 4000 SFF, based on the Ada Lovelace architecture. This card is designed for those who need high performance in compact spaces, showing off significant capabilities despite its small size.
### Performance Overview
The RTX 4000 SFF is built on a truncated version of the chip that powers the 4070 Ti, yet it houses 6,144 cores, operating at a clock speed of 1,560 MHz. One standout feature is its remarkably low total board power of just 70 watts, which is less than half of what its larger counterparts consume. With 20 GB of GDDR6 ECC memory, it's clear that this GPU targets professional users.
### Comparison with Other GPUs
For performance references, the RTX 4000 SFF is anticipated to perform similarly to the RTX 3070, a notable achievement for a card of this size and power consumption. As gaming systems become more compact, the demand for such efficient, powerful GPUs increases, especially for professional applications where space is at a premium.
### Market Impact and Pricing
Despite its strengths, the pricing is steep—recently listed at around $1,444. This figure positions it between the RTX 4080 and 4090 in terms of cost, while delivering only RTX 3070-level performance. This pricing strategy is raising eyebrows, especially as gamers express their dissatisfaction with the escalating costs of new GPUs, leading Nvidia to reconsider production volume for models like the RTX 4070.
### AMD's Response
Additionally, the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme APU has captured attention by outperforming Nvidia’s low-end discrete offerings with its integrated GPU. This chip is making waves ahead of its inclusion in the upcoming ASUS handheld console, the ROG Ally, heightening competition in the GPU market.
### Conclusion and Community Engagement
Gamers and tech enthusiasts alike are left pondering this shift in the GPU landscape, where performance qualifications meet hefty price tags. What do you think about the pricing strategies of Nvidia? Are you more excited about AMD's innovations? Join the conversation and share your thoughts or experiences with these new developments!
Similar threads
