NVIDIA will introduce six new Turing-based mobile graphics cards in March

The fact that NVIDIA is preparing new versions of its mobile video cards based on Turing, стало известно back in the fall of last year. Now the WCCFTech resource claims that it has found out through its own sources “from NVIDIA itself” details about the characteristics of each of the new video cards for laptops.

NVIDIA will introduce six new Turing-based mobile graphics cards in March

It is reported that NVIDIA is preparing at least six updated video cards for laptops that will replace current accelerators. The new products will be presented in March and will debut in gaming laptops along with the tenth generation Intel Core H-series processors. It is noted that they will cost the same as current models, so users will receive more productive solutions for the same price.

The youngest of the new products will be the updated GeForce GTX 1650, which will differ from the current model by having 4 GB GDDR6. Let us remind you that the current mobile version of the GeForce GTX 1650 is equipped with the same amount of slower GDDR5 memory. Along the way, NVIDIA will release a new GeForce GTX 1650 Ti, also equipped with 4 GB GDDR6 and apparently a more powerful graphics processor. 

NVIDIA will introduce six new Turing-based mobile graphics cards in March

But exactly how the updated mobile GeForce RTX 2060 will differ from its predecessor is currently unknown. It is reported that it will supposedly use a new GPU that can offer higher frequencies and/or lower power consumption. The situation is similar with the updated GeForce RTX 2070.

Finally, it is reported that NVIDIA will introduce two Super series mobile graphics cards. These will be GeForce RTX 2070 Super and RTX 2080 Super accelerators. It is reported that they will have more powerful graphics processors than their predecessors. Apparently, this means a larger number of execution units on the GPU and/or higher frequencies. But whether the mobile GeForce RTX 2080 Super will also receive faster memory, like its desktop “sister,” is still unknown.



Source: 3dnews.ru

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