The RTX 4000 series could have a Titan model with 48 GB of memory and 900 W of consumption
Recent leaks suggest that NVIDIA may be preparing a new Titan-class graphics card within its Ada Lovelace line, the well-known RTX 4000 series. It would be a full AD102 GPU, with 48GB of memory and a TDP of up to 900W.
The rumor comes from Kopite7kimi, who already reported back in April that NVIDIA was working on a full AD102 'Ada Lovelace' GPU configuration, in addition to the also rumored RTX 4090 Ti. This card and its preliminary specifications were reported, that it has a good history, but as with rumours, you have to take them carefully because plans change at the last minute.
The next NVIDIA Titan would be with the RTX 4000
According to rumored specs, the NVIDIA Titan RTX 4000 series graphics card would feature full fat configuration, with 144 SMs across 18.432 CUDA cores. It will have the potential to overcome the barrier of 100 TFLOPs of calculation. It could be equipped with 48 GB of GDDR6X memory that works through a 384-bit bus interface.
The most interesting aspect is that NVIDIA isn't holding back when it comes to VRAM specifications, including the latest 24 Gbps memory modules , which provide up to 1,152 TB/s of VRAM bandwidth to the GPU. This represents a 14% increase in memory bandwidth compared to the RTX 3090 Ti . The upcoming RTX 4090 is also expected to use the same 21 Gbps memory chips, with only the flagship "Ti" model receiving the 24 Gbps chips.
Regarding power consumption, the new NVIDIA Titan would consume twice the TDP of the RTX 3090 Ti, with a power draw of up to 900W. The leaker reports that the test board for this configuration features a dual 16-pin connector setup . Each 16-pin connector can draw up to 600 watts of power, but NVIDIA will include a triple 8-pin power adapter with its next-generation cards. A quad 8-pin power adapter could be included with the RTX 4090 Ti, which has a rumored TDP of 600W.
The new Titan will obviously be a very limited variant, possibly focused on professionals in render farms rather than consumers. NVIDIA already has a line of workstation cards, graphics cards whose name is composed of A****. This makes their sudden decision to resurrect the Titan name all the more surprising.
Source: Wccftech
