The deadline for the arrival of new graphics cards from both Nvidia and AMD is shortened. This is a segment that increasingly attracts the attention of users, with an increase in knowledge and literacy about this sector.
Thus, rumors and leaks continue to arrive and the latest indicate that the high-end GPU of Nvidia’s upcoming GeForce RTX 40 line should have a power consumption of 800W.
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High-end GeForce RTX 40 should consume 800W
As expected, and as happens in the various sectors of the technology industry, before the arrival of a long-awaited product, we always have the classic leaked information that gives us a glimpse of what is to come.
The new leaks refer to the next generation of Nvidia graphics cards and indicate that the high-end model of the GeForce RTX 40 line, which should be the RTX 4090, based on the Nvidia AD102 graphics chip, will have a power consumption of 800W. If these details are confirmed, then this may result in custom models with factory overclocking that can reach values close to 1000W of consumption.
This new data was revealed on the Twitter account of popular leaker kopite7kimi.
The truth The power limits: AD102, 800W; AD103 (DT), 450W, AD103 (Mobile), 175W; AD104 (DT), 400W, AD104 (Mobile), 175W; AD106 (DT), 260W, AD106 (Mobile), 140W. But I don't think we need to use the full power cap.
— kopite7kimi (@kopite7kimi) June 18, 2022
According to other details released, the AD103 graphics chip, which will be the RTX 4080, will consume 450W and 175W in the mobile version, while the AD104 chip, from the RTX 4070 model, will consume 400W and 175W for laptops. In turn, the AD106 chip, from the RTX 4060, will have a consumption of 260W and 140W in the mobile version.
Previously, rumors indicated that the GeForce RTX 4080 model would consume 100W more than the RTX 3080, and that the RTX 4060 would also consume more power than the RTX 3070.
It certainly won't be long before we can prove what Nvidia has prepared, but let's hope that the shortage of chips doesn't limit the stock of these devices, as unfortunately happened with the GeForce RTX 30 line.
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