For now, Nvidia's GeForce RTX 4090 graphics card is the top of the consumer GOPus. but if we know anything about NVIDIA, it is to release Ti versions of its graphics, so saying that an RTX 4090 Ti is going to come out is like saying that the sky is up and that tomorrow the sun will rise.
Now, it's a question of when and with what specifications it will be released compared to the vanilla model. According to hardware leaker @kopite7kimi, this model will use the AD102 graphics processor in a near-full configuration and will consume up to 600W of power . This puts the 1000W power supplies designed for this generation of RTX to the test.
Assisi would be the RTX 4090 Ti, which will inevitably arrive
According to tweeted details, Nvidia's GeForce RTX 4090 Ti model PG136/139-SKU310 packs an AD102 GPU with 18.176 CUDA cores, a 2M L96 cache, and a 384-bit memory bus. It will have 24 GB of GDDR6X memory, with a data transfer speed of 24 GT/s, enough for all games, at least for now.
The power consumption of Nvidia's new flagship graphics card will be up to 600W, according to the leaker. This power consumption should include a high-end cooling system capable of handling such a large card. It's expected that at least some of Nvidia's motherboard partners will market their GeForce RTX 4090 Ti versions with closed-loop hybrid cooling systems or water-block cooling solutions, as is common practice with the manufacturer EK.
The AD102 GPU has 18.432 CUDA cores in total, so the GeForce RTX 4090 Ti is expected to use almost all of them. At this time, it's unknown if Nvidia ever plans to use the AD102 with all of its stream processors enabled, as it's hard to find enough perfect GPUs with all cores running properly at high clock speeds. Then there is the issue of price, but it will most certainly exceed the one that the RTX 4000 vanmilla already has, which sometimes sells for over 2.000 euros, so do not expect it to be an affordable model, only for pockets bigger as it is for gamers who can justify their price and the higher classes.
Source: Tom's Hardware
