The RTX 3090 Ti would arrive on March 29 along with reviews
Enthusiasts are eagerly awaiting details from NVIDIA about the RTX 3090 Ti, which promises to be the best graphics card on the market upon its release. It was showcased at CES 2022 during NVIDIA's conference , and while they said they would reveal more in January, it's now March and we still don't know when we'll hear anything about the card or when it will be released.
There have been rumors of serious production problems with the NVIDIA RTX 3090 Ti, but these haven't been confirmed. Given the current component shortage, a delay for a graphics card that requires such demanding components is quite likely. Now, recent rumors point to a global launch date of March 29th for the NVIDIA RTX 3090 Ti. As always with rumors, we want to clarify that they may stem from inaccurate or outdated information.
The RTX 3090 Ti would arrive soon after a few months of silence
In the latest Videocardz report, they claim that they got hold of the internal embargo schedule for the GeForce RTX 3090 Ti. There it is mentioned that it will be announced with its revisions and the availability of sale to the public on the same day, March 29.
The card was delayed for many reasons, including a redesign of the printed circuit board , memory changes, BIOS firmware updates, and supply issues with the GA102 Ampere GPU. Now that all the problems appear to have been resolved, NVIDIA will give its AIB partners the green light to resume production and sales plans, which had been stalled since January.
Along with its release to the public, it is expected that all the card's specifications will finally be confirmed. Among them, it is expected to use the PCIe Gen 5.0 power connector, designed to power increasingly demanding graphics cards. The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090 Ti would be the first graphics card compatible with PCIe Gen 5.0, with a single 16-pin power connector capable of delivering up to 600 watts of power to the card. The connector is rated at 600W and is compatible with PCIe Gen 5.0, but it is not designed for PCIe Gen 2 or Gen 3 cards. This connector is expected to become a standard, at least for high-end graphics cards.
Source: Wccftech

