Thursday, September 15th 2016
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Specifications Leaked, Inbound for Holiday 2016?
NVIDIA is giving finishing touches to its next enthusiast-segment graphics card based on the "Pascal" architecture, the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti. Its specifications were allegedly screengrabbed by a keen-eyed enthusiast snooping around NVIDIA website, before being redacted. The specs-sheet reveals that the GTX 1080 Ti is based on the same GP102 silicon as the TITAN X Pascal, but is further cut-down from it. Given that the GTX 1080 is unflinching from its $599-$699 price-point, with some custom-design cards even being sold at over $800, the GTX 1080 Ti could either be positioned around the $850-mark, or be priced lower, disrupting currently overpriced custom GTX 1080 offerings. By pricing the TITAN X Pascal at $1200, NVIDIA appears to have given itself headroom to price the GTX 1080 Ti in a way that doesn't cannibalize premium GTX 1080 offerings.
The GTX 1080 Ti is carved out of the GP102 silicon by disabling 4 out of 30 streaming multiprocessors, resulting in 3,328 CUDA cores. The resulting TMU count is 208. The card could retain its ROP count of 96. The card will be endowed with 12 GB of GDDR5 memory across the chip's 384-bit wide memory interface, instead of GDDR5X on the TITAN X Pascal. This should yield 384 GB/s of memory bandwidth, significantly lesser than the 480 GB/s bandwidth the TITAN X Pascal enjoys, with its 10 Gbps memory chips. The GPU is clocked at 1503 MHz, with 1623 MHz GPU Boost. The card's TDP is rated at 250W, same as the TITAN X Pascal.GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Specifications:
Source:
OC3D
The GTX 1080 Ti is carved out of the GP102 silicon by disabling 4 out of 30 streaming multiprocessors, resulting in 3,328 CUDA cores. The resulting TMU count is 208. The card could retain its ROP count of 96. The card will be endowed with 12 GB of GDDR5 memory across the chip's 384-bit wide memory interface, instead of GDDR5X on the TITAN X Pascal. This should yield 384 GB/s of memory bandwidth, significantly lesser than the 480 GB/s bandwidth the TITAN X Pascal enjoys, with its 10 Gbps memory chips. The GPU is clocked at 1503 MHz, with 1623 MHz GPU Boost. The card's TDP is rated at 250W, same as the TITAN X Pascal.GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Specifications:
- 16 nm GP102 silicon
- 3,328 CUDA cores
- 208 TMUs
- 96 ROPs
- 12 GB GDDR5 memory
- 384-bit GDDR5 memory interface
- 1503 MHz core, 1623 MHz GPU Boost
- 8 GHz (GDDR5-effective) memory
- 384 GB/s memory bandwidth
- 250W TDP
176 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Specifications Leaked, Inbound for Holiday 2016?
Thus they NEED to give it normal GDDR5 in order to differentiate the products. Furthermore this isn't at all new: the 770 had faster ram than the 780, and yes it is the same situation. Call it whatever you want: speed is speed, and GDDR5X only offers 25% more bandwidth (it overclocks worst to).
None of this makes sense.
The fact is the new Titan should have 18 or 24GB of VRAM (Or 16GB of HBM2 actually).
But Nvidia cheaped out so they could launch the Titan a few months early (So it could sit a little while without competition). Thus they now need to skimp on the 1080 Ti as well.
The only other option I see is going with a 320- it bus and 10GB of GDDR5X. Idk if there design allows for this though, and no rumors have pointed to this being the case.
Also, I believe GP102 only has a GDDR5x memory controller if memory serves?
I have a feeling it will be 780Ti vs 1st Titan again. ;)
I'm expecting the 1080 Ti to come with less cores than the Titan XP but will probably only be a little slower than the Titan XP due to the superior non reference cooler. That's how it played out with Maxwell anyway. With Titan XP being $1,200 then $850 sounds about right for the 1080 Ti. Too much $$$ imo but not for some I guess.
...
Neeh, maybe not. That would just be called Titan Z Pascal XP. Or something... :)))
And apparently if they call it "Titan", morons think it is one.
Only I think something else... If price of GTX1080 drop to 500$ I would rather pay than 800 euro for GTX1080Ti.
We will see... Depend a lot from AMD and their "Vincent Vega".