Tuesday, July 7th 2026

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 Super GPUs Surface Online

Previous rumors indicated that NVIDIA had seemingly indefinitely postponed the launch of the GeForce RTX 50 Super-series GPUs, with no real indication of a launch date for new Super cards in sight. With the recent apparent cancellation of the RTX 5050 9 GB GPU and RTX 60-series GPUs on the cards for late 2027, it seemed more and more unlikely that the RTX 50 Super-series GPUs would ever launch at all. Now, thanks to listings in the online Seasonic PSU calculator, rumors of upcoming RTX 50 Super GPUs are floating around. If the Seasonic calculator is anything to go by, it looks as though the RTX 50 Super cards will initially be available in three variants: RTX 5080 Super, 5070 Ti Super, and an RTX 5070 Super. There is no indication of an RTX 5060 Super just yet.

According to information in the PSU calculator, the RTX 5080 Super will have a TGP of 415 W, which is a 55 W increase over the RTX 5080's 360 W as reported by the same Seasonic PSU calculator. Similarly, the RTX 5070 Ti Super will get a 50 W increase over the 5070 Ti's 300 W, for a TGP of 350 W, while the RTX 5070 Super is rated at 275 W, compared to the 250 W of the original RTX 5070. This is a more substantial increase than the 15-20 W increase that came with the jump from the RTX 4070, 4070 Ti, and 4080 to their respective Super variants. Of course, previously, NVIDIA's Super variants also came with additional Cuda, RT, and Tensor cores as well as faster memory, all of which may result in higher power draw to sustain the same or similar GPU clock speeds.
Source: Seasonic
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56 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 Super GPUs Surface Online

#51
Dr. Dro
Sol_BadguyWell they did spoil the surprise and Jensen did not like that.
I wonder how he would react if one AIB changed the 12V-2x6 power connector to multiple 8 pin on their 50 series cards. 🫣
It didn't happen because Nvidia won't allow it, they vet all AIB designs to allow the card to bear their brands and wordmarks. VBIOS are also signed and provided by Nvidia, enforced by a hardware root of trust system, which is why editing them is impossible nowadays.

If Nvidia allows a 8 pin design AIBs will jump on the opportunity to reduce RMA rates
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#52
xorbe
Hear me out, what about an updated RTX 3060 Super.
Posted on Reply
#53
stablecoin50
Some irlelvent website puts 5000x series supers into a mysql table, and all the sudden that means NVIDIA is coming out with super cards soon?
Posted on Reply
#54
Dr. Dro
stablecoin50Some irlelvent website puts 5000x series supers into a mysql table, and all the sudden that means NVIDIA is coming out with super cards soon?
I wouldn't call Seasonic, a very large and respected (perhaps respected way too much) power supply manufacturer "an irrelevant website", but you do you I guess?
Posted on Reply
#55
Bwaze
I'd still call this an erroneous entry of products Seasonic received informations about, and maybe even got engineering samples, but aren't slated for immediate release, and maybe won't be released at all in this market.

But on the other hand I wouldn't put it past Nvidia to actually launch these larger memory cards, market them as a great home AI / LLM accelerators, astronomic prices will get defended by AI fans saying such tools pay for themselves in an instance! And the "Edge computing" sector of Nvidia will report record revenue, and gamers will watch AIB partners slowly disappear or shift into other markets because, well, nobody's actually buying these things...
Posted on Reply
#56
arni-gx
rtx 5080 24gb with TDP 415w, PSU 1000-1300w its look like still good for that new gpu.
but, the issue about some 16pin power cable gpus has been burn melt, its still will give some nightmare for pc user.
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