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MSI GeForce RTX 3090 Ti SUPRIM X Graphics Card Launches January 27th 2022
MSI, one of NVIDIA's add-in board (AIB) partners, is planning to refresh its SUPRIM X GPU series with the MSI GeForce RTX 3090 Ti SUPRIM X GPU on January 27th.
The enhanced version is intended to push the GPU to its maximum in order to give increased performance and overall efficiency. According to unidentified sources at VideoCardz, the formal NDA for these RTX 3090 Ti GPUs would be lifted on January 27th, implying that AIBs would begin teasing their respective models very shortly after. Recall that the GeForce RTX 3090 Ti graphics card will use a GA102-350 silicon SKU with 84 stream processors (SMs), 10752 CUDA cores, 336 TMUs, 24 GB of DDR6X RAM running at 21 Gbps with 1008 GB/s bandwidth, and total power consumption of 450 Watts, among other specifications.
| NVIDIA GeForce RTX 30 High-End SKU Specifications | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RTX 3090 Ti | RTX 3090 | RTX 3080 Ti | RTX 3080 12GB | RTX 3080 (10GB) | |
| GPU | GA102-350 | GA102-300 | GA102-225 | GA102-220 | GA102-200 |
| GPU Clusters | 84 | 82 | 80 | 70 | 68 |
| CUDAs | 10752 | 10496 | 10240 | 8960 | 8704 |
| RT Cores | 84 | 82 | 80 | 70 | 68 |
| Tensors/TMUs | 336 | 328 | 320 | 280 | 272 |
| Base Clock | TBC | 1395 MHz | 1365 MHz | TBC | 1440 MHz |
| Boost Clock | TBC | 1695 MHz | 1665 MHz | TBC | 1710 MHz |
| Memory | 24 GB G6X | 24 GB G6X | 12 GB G6X | 12 GB G6X | 10 GB G6X |
| Bus | 384-bit | 384-bit | 384-bit | 384-bit | 320-bit |
| Memory Clock | 21 Gbps | 19.5 Gbps | 19 Gbps | 19 Gbps | 19 Gbps |
| Bandwidth | 1008 GB/s | 936 GB/s | 912 GB/s | 912 GB/s | 760 GB/s |
| TDP | 450W | 350W | 350W | ~350W | 320W |
| MSRP | TBC | $1,499 | $1,199 | TBC | $699 |
| Release Date | January 2022 | September 24th, 2020 | June 3rd, 2021 | January 2022 (?) | September 17th, 2020 |
* Table Videocardz
MSI GeForce RTX 3060Ti AERO ITX 8G OC LHR model is 172mm long - 09/08/2021 08:18 AM
A new short-size, LHR (light hash rate) compliant graphics card model based on the NVIDIA Ampere architecture and the GeForce RTX 3060 Ti is now available. The hash rate for ETH is anticipated to be 2...
MSI GeForce RTX 3080 SEAHAWK X 10G LHR with integrated water-cooler starts selling - 08/20/2021 08:01 AM
The new device is an all-in-one type water cooling solution for ordinary graphics cards, with a radiator of 240mm in diameter. The GPU is a GeForce RTX 3080 (ETH / hash rate estimated at 43MH/s), whic...
MSI GeForce RTX 3070 SUPRIM SE x GODZILLA Edition - 07/05/2021 09:41 AM
Funny,. MSI has partnered up with Toho Co., Ltd to launch a Godzilla themed GeForce graphics card. The latest addition to the range of the firm is the GeForce RTX 3070 SUPRIM SE x GODZILLA....
Review: MSI GeForce RTX 3070 Ti Suprim X - 06/09/2021 03:00 PM
Hot on the heels of the 3080 Ti launch we now can show you the GeForce RTX 3070 Ti performance review for the MSI SUPRIM X edition. This card has been beefed up to the max, with a custom design PCB, c...
Review: MSI GeForce RTX 3080 Ti SUPRIM X - 06/02/2021 03:05 PM
In this review we test the MSI GeForce RTX 3080 Ti SUPRIM X, yes this is a factory tweaked 3080 Ti that brings in an additional 5% extra performance, whilst merged with a custom PCB and cooling design...
Agonist
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#5975863 Posted on: 12/24/2021 03:09 AM
LOL 450w and people to use rip amd when they were using 250w for their higher end cards.
My overclocked 5600x, overclock 6800xt only using 375w total.
And some clown gonna spend 2k on one of these.
LOL 450w and people to use rip amd when they were using 250w for their higher end cards.
My overclocked 5600x, overclock 6800xt only using 375w total.
And some clown gonna spend 2k on one of these.
southamptonfc
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Joined: 2006-04-10
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Posts: 2577
Joined: 2006-04-10
#5975896 Posted on: 12/24/2021 08:52 AM
LOL 450w and people to use rip amd when they were using 250w for their higher end cards.
My overclocked 5600x, overclock 6800xt only using 375w total.
And some clown gonna spend 2k on one of these.
2K? For one of these, we're looking at $4000 easy.
LOL 450w and people to use rip amd when they were using 250w for their higher end cards.
My overclocked 5600x, overclock 6800xt only using 375w total.
And some clown gonna spend 2k on one of these.
2K? For one of these, we're looking at $4000 easy.
cpy2
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Posts: 102
Joined: 2014-12-30
Senior Member
Posts: 102
Joined: 2014-12-30
#5975905 Posted on: 12/24/2021 09:33 AM
I lowered TDP of my 2080Ti from 270W to 170W so it won't be HOLY HELL DAMN LOUD! 450W? Aw heeeelllll naw!
How much FPS I lost? 50% 30%? Wrong! Less than 10%. Boost is a lie!
I lowered TDP of my 2080Ti from 270W to 170W so it won't be HOLY HELL DAMN LOUD! 450W? Aw heeeelllll naw!
How much FPS I lost? 50% 30%? Wrong! Less than 10%. Boost is a lie!
Zenoth
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Joined: 2005-11-02
Senior Member
Posts: 1375
Joined: 2005-11-02
#5976011 Posted on: 12/24/2021 02:49 PM
It hurts to see the 'MSRP' prices at the bottom of the image in the article.
$700 U.S.D for a regular 10 GB 3080? That's just about $900 Canadian. When, in reality, the lowest prices I've seen in stores (not eBay) is about $1400, and that's for one specific EVGA model only, where most of the rest is easily at or above $1500. And of course on eBay they still go for as much as $2100 to $2300 Canadian (it varies a lot, lowest being still around $2000 when you have a lucky find). The problem is the perception of the "official" MSRP versus the money you actually pay for these cards (not just on eBay or other similar reselling sites, also on 'official' sites like BestBuy or NewEgg, and so on). So the big issue here is that if someone was to actually spend $2000 on something like a regular 10GB 3080, there's no way that person wouldn't think something like "This same money would have otherwise allowed me to get a base 3090, but I can barely get a vanilla 3080 with it". It's beyond frustrating.
It's almost like downgrading your upgrade in the act of getting the card. You pay for something 'lower' than what you 'should' really be getting. That's why I'm still stuck with my GTX 1080. And we're now talking about a 3090 Ti of all things. In barely one year from now (surely less) we'll already be talking about the RTX 4000 series. And I highly doubt that the prices for any of the 3000 series cards will go down even when the 4000 series come out (that is "come out" on paper, we all know what's going to happen with the stocks).
It hurts to see the 'MSRP' prices at the bottom of the image in the article.
$700 U.S.D for a regular 10 GB 3080? That's just about $900 Canadian. When, in reality, the lowest prices I've seen in stores (not eBay) is about $1400, and that's for one specific EVGA model only, where most of the rest is easily at or above $1500. And of course on eBay they still go for as much as $2100 to $2300 Canadian (it varies a lot, lowest being still around $2000 when you have a lucky find). The problem is the perception of the "official" MSRP versus the money you actually pay for these cards (not just on eBay or other similar reselling sites, also on 'official' sites like BestBuy or NewEgg, and so on). So the big issue here is that if someone was to actually spend $2000 on something like a regular 10GB 3080, there's no way that person wouldn't think something like "This same money would have otherwise allowed me to get a base 3090, but I can barely get a vanilla 3080 with it". It's beyond frustrating.
It's almost like downgrading your upgrade in the act of getting the card. You pay for something 'lower' than what you 'should' really be getting. That's why I'm still stuck with my GTX 1080. And we're now talking about a 3090 Ti of all things. In barely one year from now (surely less) we'll already be talking about the RTX 4000 series. And I highly doubt that the prices for any of the 3000 series cards will go down even when the 4000 series come out (that is "come out" on paper, we all know what's going to happen with the stocks).
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Cool cards and all, the natural evolution of the late 1.5th cycle when the yields are getting better with more cores actually working. But...