Another Major GPU Leaker Says Nvidia's RTX 6000 Series May Not Arrive Until 2028
Kopite7kimi says Nvidia’s Rubin-based gaming cards may slip to 2028 as memory shortages and AI demand keep component prices high.
- Renowned leaker Kopite7kimi and analyst Kepler_L2 report that Nvidia's Rubin-based GeForce RTX 6000 series cards face delays, with industry consensus now pointing to a 2028 launch instead of late 2027.
- A severe memory crisis involving GDDR7 modules and prioritized AI demand is fueling these delays, causing prices for components like the RTX 5090 to skyrocket between $7,000 and $9,000.
- If the RTX 6000 series arrives in 2028, the gap between generational launches could reach 47 months, significantly longer than the historical average of about 26 months.
- AMD's 'AT2' GPU remains on track for release next year, though the company's RDNA 5-based Radeon 10000 series is not expected until 2028, balancing competitive expectations.
- Industry firms including SK Hynix warn the memory crunch could persist until 2030, with conditions expected to worsen next year; gamers hope for market stabilization by 2028.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Nvidia's RTX 6000 GPUs rumored for 2028, not next year — and I think that makes a lot of sense given the RAM crisis
'I'd rather they delayed the launch to consumers': Nvidia's RTX 6000 GPUs are rumored for 2028, not next year, and gamers seem happy enough about that.
Will Nvidia’s Rubin Architecture GPUs Not Launch Next Year Either?
TECH NEWS – It seems that we can’t expect the “Super” variants of the current cards or the next generation anytime soon. Recently, numerous rumors have been circulating about Nvidia’s RTX 6000 series graphics cards. The latest comes from Kopite7kimi, a reliable source on all matters related to Nvidia. He previously shared accurate information about Nvidia’s RTX 3000 and RTX 4000 series launches. While there were some minor changes, Kopite’s tr…
According to the latest leaks, NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 60 series of video cards may not arrive until 2028. The delay in the new generation based on the Rubin architecture is due to memory shortages and the priority of data center hardware.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
