Geforce rtx 2080 max

Nvidia has recently launched its line of GeForce RTX graphics cards based on the Turing architecture, and it also plans to do the same for its lines of notebook computers. GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q is under development

GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q would be on the way

Nvidia will launch the Turing line of mobile cards with the GeForce RTX 2080. With Pascal's arrival two years ago, Nvidia has switched to using desktop arrays in notebook computers, making it very difficult to predict their releases, although it is almost certainly the only GPU that has the suffix “M” in its ID Device IDs for the Turing line were posted on Github and are detailed below:

• Turing TU102: 1e02, 1e04, 1e07Turing TU102GL: 1e30, 1e3c, 1e3dTuring TU104: 1e82, 1e87Turing TU104M: 1eabTuring TU106: 1f07

We recommend reading our post on GeForce RTX 2080 Ti it would be 37.5% higher than the GTX 1080 Ti

TU104M with ID 1eab device what interests us, since it is the GPU that makes up the GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q graphics card. This is great news for gamers who want something very portable, as NVIDIA's Max-Q designs are the closest thing you can get to desktop performance on a laptop. Cooling systems are typically quite innovative for these computers, and the running clocks are lower than their desktop counterparts. The TDP is usually the big concern, but considering that Turing's 12nm process is an upgraded version of Pascal's 16nm, it's something that should have plenty of leeway.

So it seems that the development of the GeForce RTX 2080-MaxQ is going quite well and we should see prominent partners like Razer and others soon to launch their new products based on this GPU soon. The rest of the GeForce 2000 series Max-Q models might have to wait for the 10 series inventory to finish and Nvidia to roll out their RTX 2070 and 2060 GPUs in the fourth quarter.

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