Well, if a game can render in 4K with DLSS reconstruction to 8K then yeah. So far though most games with DLSS can't really hit 60 in 4K, especially with RT enabled. Which is why DLSS 2X has become somewhat of a vaporware.
www.graphcore.ai
www.techradar.com
Death Stranding on PC almost hits 60fps at 8K – all it takes is a $2,500 Nvidia GPU
Comes at a cost
So if you have an RTX Titan, Death Stranding at 8K DLSS Performance Mode with maxed settings hits an average of 40fps. Makes me wonder what the 3080Ti could get to.
It's tensor core advantage is the same as general SM number - so about the same 10%. It's biggest advantage is the VRAM which it has 24 GBs of.
There is a rumor that new Nvidia high-end GPUs will require new power connectors, so if you want to keep your old PSU, you'd have to utilize some sort of an adapter (which is naturally suboptimal for power lines).
No. There's a rumor that they may require a new power connector but this is most definitely won't lead to a need for a new PSU - just a simple power adapter.
Depends on what you mean by "these cards".
For the 2080ti at least it was simultaneous releases, but the early stocks were really low and it was hard to find for about 2months. Not too sure about the other models since I was mostly tracking that one personally. Part of it was because the founder's edition/release was delayed a couple of weeks, but MSI and EVGA had versions out right away.
In my country zotac offers 5yr warranty. I have never seen anyone buying these founders edition cards
I doubt that this is about wattage if it'll turn out to be true. NV hasn't even been hitting the upper limit of PCIE3 (300W) during the last several generations. There are also some rumblings of PCI-SIG standardizing the dual 8-pin config (up to 375W) in PCIE4 spec. I don't see why they would need more than that on a consumer graphics card.
