Graphics Cards

Nvidia ampere, the successor of turing would arrive within 9 months

Table of contents:

Anonim

Nvidia has been very quiet since the end of 2018, with the launch of its RTX series, but it seems that the time has finally come for the company to abandon the 12nm process of the Turing series to make the jump to 7nm with Ampere.

Nvidia Ampere aims to be the successor to Turing graphics cards

According to an analyst at Susquehanna Financial Group, the company plans to switch to 7nm within 9 months from today. This means you can expect to launch a 7nm graphics card for the second half of 2020, a timeline that has already been leaked at least 4 times before.

It looks like NVIDIA has finally decided to catch up and will go on to have its own 7nm chips in 2020. Based on what we've heard so far, this will be Samsung's 7nm EUV process and should offer a significant boost in performance from the previous generations (including the 7nm non-TSMC process). 9 months is about 3 quarters, and with a launch in 2020, you will start to feel the impact on third quarter earnings (exactly one year from now). In other words, NVIDIA is working slowly but surely to get Jensen to his coveted record-breaking quarters.

We had already heard of Nvidia Ampere GPUs when they passed EEC certification, but nothing else has come up since then. Now, however, we have a tentative schedule - they will launch in 2020. Nvidia will most likely continue its RTX philosophy and take it to the next level with Ampere. Right now, the Turing GPU is capable of using 1080p 30fps Ray Tracing for light and moderate workloads. The Ampere GPU could go further in this regard, improving the performance of Ray Tracing.

Visit our guide on the best graphics cards on the market

With the step at 7nm, you should see 50% improvements around performance per watt, they estimate. We will keep you informed.

Wccftech font

Graphics Cards

Editor's choice

Back to top button