NVIDIA Ada Lovelace, with 2235MHz core clock and 2565MHz boost clock speeds to help meet the needs of demanding games.
24GB GDDR6X (384-bit) on-board memory, plus 16384 CUDA processing cores and up to 1008GB/sec of memory bandwidth provide the memory needed to create striking visual realism.
PCI Express 4.0 interface - Offers compatibility with a range of systems. Also includes DisplayPort and HDMI outputs for expanded connectivity.
NVIDIA® GeForce Experience - Capture and share videos, screenshots, and livestreams with friends. Keep your drivers up to date and optimize your game settings. It's the essential companion to your GeForce graphics card.
NVIDIA® GeForce RTX® 40 Series GPUs are beyond fast for gamers and creators. They're powered by the ultra-efficient NVIDIA Ada Lovelace architecture which delivers a quantum leap in both performance and AI-powered graphics. Experience lifelike virtual worlds with ray tracing and ultra-high FPS gaming with the lowest latency. Discover revolutionary new ways to create and unprecedented workflow acceleration.
Product SKU:
356062
age:
14+
brand_name:
PNY
gamestop_exclusive:
false
model_number:
VCG409024TFXXPB1-O
product_height:
4.06
product_length:
15.94
product_unit_of_measure:
in
product_weight:
1
product_weight_unit_of_measure:
lbs
product_width:
7.83
vendor_part_number:
VCG409024TFXXPB1-O
Community Notes
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NVIDIA Ada Lovelace, with 2235MHz core clock and 2565MHz boost clock speeds to help meet the needs of demanding games.
24GB GDDR6X (384-bit) on-board memory, plus 16384 CUDA processing cores and up to 1008GB/sec of memory bandwidth provide the memory needed to create striking visual realism.
PCI Express 4.0 interface - Offers compatibility with a range of systems. Also includes DisplayPort and HDMI outputs for expanded connectivity.
NVIDIA® GeForce Experience - Capture and share videos, screenshots, and livestreams with friends. Keep your drivers up to date and optimize your game settings. It's the essential companion to your GeForce graphics card.
I got one extra unopened and don't know what to do with it. What's the safest way to sell it?
I bought mine off Facebook market place. Met up at the police station. It was new in the box sealed with the receipt for warranty. Got it at a great price.
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Quote
from Jordan1918
:
5080 is around the corner. Will be just as powerful at 1000 bucks.
Edit. and is pcie 5 so you can run a CPU lane for an SSD as well.
After the new 60% tariff on China imports and the proposed GPU tax to tap the surge in AI business you're lookin at over 2 grand easily for a 5080 if the MSRP is $1000. Next-gen is going to hit the wallet like an intercontinental missile.
After the new 60% tariff on China imports and the proposed GPU tax to tap the surge in AI business you're lookin at over 2 grand easily for a 5080 if the MSRP is $1000. Next-gen is going to hit the wallet like an intercontinental missile.
Nvidia is a Taiwanese company. Does the tariff still apply?
Nvidia is a Taiwanese company. Does the tariff still apply?
It depends where their cards are being fabricated and shipped out from. If it's all done in Taiwan then the tariff will apply since Taiwan is part of China -but if they move their fabs to India like some other companies are doing then the tariff won't apply if everything ships from India. Moving fabs will cost millions of dollars and we'll feel that with increased prices on cards either way -it's a bit of a lose-lose situation unfortunately.
Then keep in mind that the 4090's die uses significantly more silicon than the 1080ti's. The 1080ti's die size was 471mm² while the 4090 is 609mm² and also requires a dramatically larger cooler. The larger the die-size the less yield you get on a silicon wafer -meaning you have a larger amount of 4090's that are defective and can't be sold as 4090's. Larger die size means it uses more silicon -and silicon is expensive.
Ultimately this means that the 4090 has to be priced high to be profitable. I reckon they could sell it as low as $1200 and still have good enough margins to justify making the card. They're definitely marking up the price -it's just not as big of a mark-up as comparing the price to the 1080ti's launch price makes it out to be.
Bottom line? If you care about egregious price markups just buy an AMD card. Good 7900XTX models are around $840 right now and provide 83% the performance of a 4090 at 4k in non-ray-traced gaming according to Tomshardware's GPU hierarchy chart.
Adjusted for inflation the 1080ti's launch price of $699.99 would be $906.32 today.https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/cpic...ar2=202410Then keep in mind that the 4090's die uses significantly more silicon than the 1080ti's. The 1080ti's die size was 471mm² while the 4090 is 609mm² and also requires a dramatically larger cooler. The larger the die-size the less yield you get on a silicon wafer -meaning you have a larger amount of 4090's that are defective and can't be sold as 4090's. Larger die size means it uses more silicon -and silicon is expensive.Ultimately this means that the 4090 has to be priced high to be profitable. I reckon they could sell it as low as $1200 and still have good enough margins to justify making the card. They're definitely marking up the price -it's just not as big of a mark-up as comparing the price to the 1080ti's launch price makes it out to be. Bottom line? If you care about egregious price markups just buy an AMD card. Good 7900XTX models are around $840 right now and provide 83% the performance of a 4090 at 4k in non-ray-traced gaming according to Tomshardware's GPU hierarchy chart.https://www.tomshardware.com/revi...,4388.html
Inflation is irrelevant and you vastly underestimate the profit margins from Nvidia's GPUs. Nvidia is a trillion dollar company. Even if they priced their cards more reasonably, they would still make a profit.
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$1699.99 - $50 - 2% - 4% = $1547.99
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Edit. and is pcie 5 so you can run a CPU lane for an SSD as well.
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https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/cpic...ar2=2024
Then keep in mind that the 4090's die uses significantly more silicon than the 1080ti's. The 1080ti's die size was 471mm² while the 4090 is 609mm² and also requires a dramatically larger cooler. The larger the die-size the less yield you get on a silicon wafer -meaning you have a larger amount of 4090's that are defective and can't be sold as 4090's. Larger die size means it uses more silicon -and silicon is expensive.
Ultimately this means that the 4090 has to be priced high to be profitable. I reckon they could sell it as low as $1200 and still have good enough margins to justify making the card. They're definitely marking up the price -it's just not as big of a mark-up as comparing the price to the 1080ti's launch price makes it out to be.
Bottom line? If you care about egregious price markups just buy an AMD card. Good 7900XTX models are around $840 right now and provide 83% the performance of a 4090 at 4k in non-ray-traced gaming according to Tomshardware's GPU hierarchy chart.
https://www.tomshardwar
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