Nvidia Will Pause RTX 3000 Production To Jack Up Prices, According To Informants
A recent video posted by YouTube tech analysts, Moore’s Law Is Dead, claims that Nvidia is prepping a strategy that will see the manufacturing of the RTX 3000 stopped after October. Additionally, that they are attempting to persuade AIB associates to use less expensive cooling solutions for Intel’s ARC non-reference cards.
Nvidia’s primary objective, according to Tom’s trusted informants, is to deliberately maintain “fake MSRP” prices as high as possible until it unveils overhauled or next-gen GPUs with comparable retail prices. This will ultimately create these jacked-up prices the “new normal”.
Despite the fact that demand for higher-end Ampere cards remains shaky because of the ongoing deficiencies, as evidenced by the recent price hikes, Nvidia appears to have secured adequate production from Samsung to meet estimated sales benchmarks for Q4 2021.
Image Courtesy of Moore’s Law Is Dead
“At this point, it is more important to find a way to keep SUPER refresh prices as high as possible next year than it is to make extra money meeting demand this quarter.”
– Moore’s Law Is Dead Source
To attract gamers, these are expected to have at least 12 GB VRAM. Numerous different sources claim that Nvidia will minimize orders substantially in Q4, implying that this would be a conscious strategy. Apparently, this has nothing to do with wafer pricing conflicts with Samsung or stockpiling.
Image Courtesy of Moore’s Law Is Dead
Numerous subsequent speculations also suggest that Nvidia has a couple of extra releases on the horizon before committing to a new breed of GPUs. It appears that the company will unveil a refresh of the RTX family 3000 with SUPER and SUPER variants in January editions with more memory, and even the old RTX line input card 2021, the RTX 3050.
SOURCE: NotebookCheck / Moore’s Law Is Dead
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JC Paredes
Since March 2021, I've worn two hats at Spiel Times: a writer and a Managing Editor. In my writing role, I've earned recognition from Wikipedia and Nev Schulman (Catfish TV Show host) for my insightful analysis and engaging narrative style. I'm passionate about all things gaming, with a keen eye for detail and a knack for uncovering hidden secrets within games. My gaming journey began at a young age, captivated by titles like Resident Evil and Tomb Raider. Today, I enjoy exploring open-world RPGs and MMORPGs, consumed by their lore and crafting theories about their narratives. I'm also drawn to the suspenseful atmosphere of horror games and the intricate narratives of crime-themed titles, bringing a unique perspective to my writing. Beyond gaming, I have a fascination with anything unexplained and chilling, a passion that often spills over into my exploration of horror games. When I'm not engrossed in a virtual world, you can find me curled up and spending time with my adorable doggy sidekick, Teemo. As Managing Editor, I'm committed to fostering a collaborative and supportive environment for our writing team. I communicate openly with my team members, addressing any content-related issues and providing guidance to help them excel.
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