Possible I could drive to Micro Center in the early morning and perhaps get one but it's important to remember that it's not lockdown, cryptomining is super dead, and there's a glut of Ampere GPU's taking pressure off the new arrivals, I like to believe 4090s will be a little more attainable.Īs for my PSU, according to the review I linked to earlier, my 1000 watt should be more than enough considering their test rig used an 850 watt (and my 1000 watt is currently powering a 3090+2080, so I'll actually be using less power). I did, for the 3090, about a year and a half ago I was a little lucky but yeah. ' One last thing MSRP who ever get this?'

This is really impressive stuff if it works, but won't have any application in a static render workload like Daz or Blender.

The tests nVidia showed the results of were pretty specific and unquantifiable, so as always with press events it's best to not get too excited about things until they appear in the real world.Īs an example, most of the gaming results that they showed were seeing gains not because of raw processing improvements, but because of their new implementation of DLSS that uses a brand-new process that allows for out-of-order shader execution - essentially intercepting frames, and making new ones from them in real time and as a result removing both render and CPU bottlenecks. The information given is unconfirmed by independent testing, so it's speculation at this point. It's not speculation, the link was to the official announcement ' The flagship RTX 4090 launches on October 12 starting at $1,599 with the RTX 4080 12GB and 16GB variants landing sometime in November from $899 and $1,199, respectively. '

Daz3d rtx 3090