TSMC retreives substantial orders from NVIDIA for 5nm and 7nm GPUs
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Noisiv
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kakiharaFRS
not going out and eating canned foods helped me spare the probable 3000$ that the 3080Ti will cost π still buying one anyway
my 1080Ti is getting 98% usage in most of the games I play that's not good insane heat generation in my case from a 300Watts videocard (117% power limit)
as a car owner I also understand that driving at the rev limiter all the time is bad for fuel economy and performance (kinda like modern cpu/gpu if it gets hot it reduces performance to prevent damage)
Netherwind
JonasBeckman
1.5 perhaps but above that even for a Ti model seems unreasonable, Titan perhaps if NVIDIA was to bring that back like a 3060, 3070, 3080 and then possible S or Ti variants with something like a 3080 Titan above the 3080 Ti or just a Ampere Titan.
3080 or whatever format will be used for these or it's Ti should be plenty of performance already although I am expecting costs for graphics card to increase somewhat but not like we're back in 2016 - 2017 and the GPU miner rush was. Hopefully. π
EDIT: 1500 is kinda stretching it already I suppose, Ti is popular but not some top 0.1% elite GPU but it entirely depends on what NVIDIA sets as the initial MSRP and then up from that depending on the GPU model and what the initial cards out will be, I'm assuming there's going to be at least a 3070 variant and a 3080 covering both the upper and mid high-end segment possibly a 3060 for more mid-range but it's all speculative.
As is the pricing, 800 - 1000 seems like it'd be very likely for the higher-end models but the big enthusiast cards like the Ti could be above that and well if they do a Titan that's going to be above that as something like a special product again.
Lower would be nice though but 600 - 700 seems pretty optimistic course I could be wrong and in this case that'd be good. π
(Ti's already in a bit of a price class of it's own sure but not quite that big of a leap.)
EDIT: Well there's the third party designs and all that, waterblock Kingpin model and other extremes but that's kinda a special case.
Undying
HybOj
Haha the prices you guys talking about here π
If they come with anything near that, its dead on arrival. Sorry to break it to you, but we are at the start of the biggest economy recession and lots of ppl will think really well if 1000 usd, 500 usd or 400 usd is something they are willing to dish at the uncertain times like that.
Ofc, if you save 3k usd just by doing nothing, than yea, get 3080ti... all 10 of you.
And I wish you that success, dont get me wrong, Im happy you have the money.
ManofGod
As long as this order does not effect the order that AMD already has in and is or will be producing, I am happy with this. π If TSMC has "limited" capacity, Nvidia will either have to wait their turn or TSMC can open up more capacity. π
ManofGod
moab600
Hopefully nvidia won't kill it's customers with much higher up prices.... and it's a big LOL.
Won't pay more than $600 top for a decent 1080TI replacement card whenever it happens...
Mesab67
bobblunderton
Undying
TheDeeGee
Pro Tip, stay at 1080p or 1440p @ 60 FPS so you only have to a buy a 3060/3070.
No need for a $1500-1800 GPU to have a good experience.
jbscotchman
I'm starting to get Amped!
Solfaur
Netherwind
icedman
With all this quarantine going on i haven't been at work in 6 weeks looks like my 1080 will have to last till the 4000 series maybe performance for dollar will have gone up by then.
HybOj
I really think they need to get back to at least the 10xx series price performance or they are for a unpleasant surprise.
And I see them rushing already... because they know the recession has a delay and some ppl do not really realize what will the next year look like yet, and they need to capitalize on that ignorance fast.
kanenas
Digitimes report
Focus of GTC'2020 online conference on 5/14 will be around AI, HPC, data science, autonomous machines, healthcare, and recent advances in graphics technology. Jensen Huang will unveil Nvidia's next-gen Ampere's architecture and discuss the future outlook. (no dgpu?)
Due to uncertainties surrounding Covid-19, Ampere which was originally scheduled for Q3'20 launch may experience slight delays. (end of 2020-beginning of 21?)
Due to the high cost of advanced nodes, and the desire to have a second source for risk diversification, Nvidia may use the higher-cost, but better-yielding TSMC 7nm EUV process for its mid-to-high-end products, while part of the lower volume, mid-to-low end products will use Samsung's aggressively priced 7nm EUV and 8nm processes. (very high prices?)
According to the story, even the Samsung 7nm/8nm process is an EUV based one but is much much lower cost (but has lower yields than TSMC's).(very high prices?)
Worth noting, Nvidia previously underestimated the effect of AMD embracing TSMC, and made some errors in its own plans for migrating to advanced nodes. Moving to Samsung and wavering in its TSMC strategy, only to go back to TSMC later, Nvidia was unable to secure enough 7nm capacity, resulting in AMD grabbing the limelight, eroding Nvidia's brand value, and increasing its own market share for GPUs. (unable to secure enough 7nm capacity?)
As the costs for advanced nodes began skyrocketing, there have been rumors that Nvidia and others frequently leaked news about their intention to increase Samsung's share of orders, to pressure TSMC into lowering prices. However, thanks to its absolute leadership position and demand exceeding supply, TSMC did not budge. (OUCH NVIDIA)
According to the story, even the Samsung 7nm/8nm process is an EUV based one but is much much lower cost (but has lower yields than TSMC's).
Also "The industry expects monthly capacity to reach 110,000 wafers in 1H'2020. The top 5 customers by order proportion are: Apple, HiSilicon, Qualcomm, AMD, and Mediatek."
Silva