Before moving onward, I want to make it clear that most of this information is speculation. Neither of this information is confirmed and just provides representation of what the upcoming line of Pascal cards may look like. So without further a do, let’s look at the speculated cards as reported by
3DCenter.
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The first two cards mentioned by the source are GP102 based variants. NVIDIA is expected to launch their full GP102 in the consumer market at some point and that is believed to be a Titan variant. NVIDIA’s Maxwell saw the release of the full GM 200 die on the Titan X and with Pascal, that could be a repeat. The card would be a new revision of the GTX Titan Black, V2 as I would like to call it. It would feature 3840 CUDA Cores clocked at around 1600 MHz, up to 24 GB of GDDR5X memory clocked at 12 GB/s along a 384-bit bus interface. That’s a total of 576 GB/s bandwidth without the use of HBM. Aside from these, it would have pricing of $1200 US, same as current Titan but with 15% additional performance.
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The second card in the GP102 stack would be the GTX 2080 Ti or GTX 1080 Ti as we currently know it. This card is expected to feature 3384 CUDA cores clocked at around 1700 MHz and 12 GB of GDDR5X memory clocking in at 2500 MHz (10 GB/s). This would achieve the same theoretical bandwidth as current Titan X (Pascal). The card is expected to be priced at $799 US.
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The GeForce GTX 2080 is said to replace the GTX 1080 with the same core config but faster clocks. We talked about TSMC improving their 16nm process which will guarantee faster clock speeds and better stability on Pascal cores. The GTX 2080 can feature clock speeds up to 2000 MHz for core and 12 GHz for GDDR5X memory. Pricing is said to be around $499 US due to ease of manufacturing and better yields of GP104 while performance would be boosted by 15%.
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The GeForce GTX 2070 is said to get a core revision over the GTX 1070. We have seen NVIDIA offering better core configs on their mobility version of the GTX 1070 core that has 2048 cores. The GTX 2070 could go the same route along with faster clocks of 1700 MHz and GDDR5X memory clocked at 10 GHz. This card would deliver a 20% performance boost over GTX 1070 while being priced at $349 US.
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The GTX 2070, if it launches with these specs can be a big win. We can see a large number of GTX 1060 owners or Maxwell users quickly hop over to Pascal if the price and specifications of this product are aligned with what’s being speculated right now.
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The GP106 refresh will come in the form of GTX 2060 Ti and GTX 2060. These cards will replace the GTX 1060 6 GB and GTX 1060 3 GB models. If these cards are indeed planned for launch, we will see them in 2H of 2017. Specifications for both cards are same as the current ones but expect much higher clock speeds. Both variants will support 6 GB of GDDR5 memory and clock rates north of 1900 MHz. Performance increase would be minimal but pricing would come down by 10 percent.
if you can live with the heat. These cards should age very well like Tahiti still is. My 7950 still eats most games up. I wouldn't buy a Maxwell card at this point though.
