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MSI GeForce RTX 5090 SUPRIM SOC 32 GB GPU Review – Enter The Realm of AI-Charged Gaming

✇Wccftech
Par : Hassan Mujtaba

It's been two years since NVIDIA introduced its Ada Lovelace GPUs, kicking things off with the RTX 4090 and finishing up the initial lineup with the SUPER family At CES, the company unveiled its new RTX 50 "Blackwell" family which features a brand new architecture and several changes such as new cores, AI accelerators, new memory standards, and the latest video/display capabilities. Today, NVIDIA is releasing the last and fastest card within its "RTX 50" portfolio, the GeForce RTX 5090. The GeForce RTX 5090 is a top-of-the-line graphics card, designed for enthusiast gamers and prosumers, and features a gargantuan price […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/msi-geforce-rtx-5090-suprim-soc-32-gb-gpu-review-enter-the-realm-of-ai-charged-gaming/

Test de la Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 : la puissance à ses limites

✇7.1.1 🖥️ Sites principaux
Par : Hugo Clery

La nouvelle génération de cartes graphiques Nvidia est enfin là et comme à son habitude, le constructeur démarre par le haut du panier avec le lancement simultané des GeForce RTX 5080 et RTX 5090 dès le 30 janvier prochain.
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Retrouvez un résumé du meilleur de l’actu tech tous les matins sur WhatsApp, c’est notre nouveau canal de discussion Frandroid que vous pouvez rejoindre dès maintenant !

Nvidia RTX 5090 Review: Ray Tracing, DLSS 4, and Raw Power

✇KitGuru
Par : Dominic Moass

Announced back at CES 2025, Nvidia's RTX 50-series is here, built on the latest Blackwell architecture. First up for review is the new flagship, the RTX 5090, which hits the market at an eye-watering £1939/$1999. Packing in a total of 92.2 billion transistors, 21760 CUDA Cores and 32GB of GDDR7 memory, Nvidia claims that the RTX 5090 is ‘up to 2x' faster than the out-going RTX 4090, but is that really the case? And what's power consumption like given the rated 575W TGP? All that and more is covered in today's review…

Timestamps

00:00 Intro
00:49 RTX 5090 recap, pricing + specs
02:50 Test setup
04:31 Alan Wake 2
05:11 Black Myth: Wukong
05:47 Cyberpunk 2077
06:17 Final Fantasy XVI
06:42 Forza Horizon 5
07:11 Ghost of Tsushima
07:38 Horizon Forbidden West
08:05 The Last of Us Part 1
08:30 Plague Tale: Requiem
08:53 Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2
09:22 Starfield
09:50 Total War: Warhammer III
10:37 12-game average results
11:41 Cost per frame analysis
12:47 RT Alan Wake II
13:19 RT Black Myth: Wukong
13:47 RT Cyberpunk 2077
14:14 RT F1 24
14:45 RT Ratchet & Clank
15:07 RT Returnal
15:34 RT Shadow of the Tomb Raider
16:07 RT Star Wars Outlaws
16:33 RT 8-game average
17:31 DLSS 4 – new Transformer model
19:59 DLSS 4 – Multi Frame Generation
27:09 AI & productivity benchmarks
28:33 Closer look at the Founders Edition
29:44 Thermals & acoustics (with soundest)
31:31 Power draw and efficiency
33:33 Closing thoughts

If you missed the announcement earlier in the month, the Nvidia RTX 5090 is arriving as the first of four 50-series GPUs. The RTX 5080 is the next cab off the rank, launching on January 30th, while the RTX 5070 and RTX 5070 Ti are set to arrive some time next month. This review is firmly focused on the flagship SKU, though, and there is plenty to cover. We look at raster performance, ray tracing, new upgrades made to DLSS 4, alongside AI benchmarks, power, efficiency and more.

RTX 5090 RTX 4090 RTX 4080 Super RTX 4080 RTX 4070 Ti Super
Process TSMC N4 TSMC N4 TSMC N4 TSMC N4 TSMC N4
SMs 170 128 80 76 66
CUDA Cores 21760 16384 10240 9728 8448
Tensor Cores 680 512 320 304 264
RT Cores 170 128 80 76 66
Texture Units 680 512 320 304 264
ROPs 176 176 112 112 96
GPU Boost Clock 2407 MHz 2520 MHz 2550 MHz 2505 MHz 2610 MHz
Memory Data Rate 28 Gbps 21 Gbps 23 Gbps 22.4 Gbps 21 Gbps
L2 Cache 98304 KB 73729 KB 65536 KB 65536 KB 49152 KB
Total Video Memory 32GB GDDR7 24GB GDDR6X 16GB GDDR6X 16GB GDDR6X 16GB GDDR6X
Memory Interface 512-bit 384-bit 256-bit 256-bit 256-bit
Memory Bandwidth 1792 GB/Sec 1008 GB/Sec 736 GB/Sec 716.8 GB/Sec 672 GB/Sec
TGP 575W 450W 320W 320W 285W

First, a quick spec recap. The RTX 5090 is built on the new GB202 die, measuring 750mm2, though it's not quite a full implementation of the silicon. Instead we find a total of 11 Graphics Processing Clusters (GPCs), each holding up to eight Texture Processing Clusters (TPC), for a total of 85. Each TPC is home to two Streaming Multiprocessors (SMs), giving us 170, and each SM still holds 256 CUDA Cores, meaning the RTX 5090 has an eye-watering total of 21760 shaders. We also find 170 RT cores, 680 Tensor cores, 680 Texture Units, and 176 ROPs.

This time around, however, there's no node-shrink, and GB202 remains fabricated on TSMC's N4 node, as per the RTX 40-series. As such, rated clock speed is not increased this generation and is actually touted slightly below that of the RTX 4090, with the RTX 5090 delivering a rated 2407MHz boost clock, compared to its predecessor's 2520MHz boost.

The memory configuration has seen significant upgrades, though.The RTX 5090 now comes equipped with a super-wide 512-bit memory interface, paired with 32GB GDDR7 memory running at 28Gbps, and that puts total memory bandwidth at a staggering 1792 GB/s. L2 cache is also increased to 98MB, up from the 74MB of the RTX 4090.

Considering the large increases to die size and core count, but with no node shrink, it's perhaps unsurprising to see power draw has increased, this time boasting a 575W TGP. This is something we focus on closely in this review, using our enhanced GPU power testing methodology, so read on for our most detailed power and efficiency testing yet.

The post Nvidia RTX 5090 Review: Ray Tracing, DLSS 4, and Raw Power first appeared on KitGuru.
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