NVIDIA’s RTX 5090: 92B Transistors, 3,352 TOPS Unveiled

GigaNectar Team

GeForce RTX 5080. Photo Source: nvidia

NVIDIA just changed the game with its new RTX 50 Series graphics cards. These cards, announced at CES 2025, combine raw power with artificial intelligence to deliver better gaming experiences at different price points.

The star of the show is NVIDIA’s new Blackwell design, which packs 92 billion tiny processors (transistors) into a single chip. The top model, RTX 5090, can handle over 3,352 trillion AI operations per second, which is double the AI processing power of the previous version.

NVIDIA’s CEO Jensen Huang puts it simply: “Blackwell brings AI to PC gamers, developers and creatives.” He calls it the biggest change in computer graphics since they first let people program how games look 25 years ago.

The cards use a technology called DLSS 4, which uses AI to generate up to three frames for every one frame rendered, making games run up to eight times smoother without losing quality. The cards also create more realistic graphics using RTX Neural Shaders, which integrate small AI networks to improve lighting and materials in games.


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For people who game on laptops, NVIDIA made special versions that improve battery efficiency by 40%. This means longer gaming sessions without hunting for a power outlet.

The pricing shows options for different budgets:

  • RTX 5090 costs $1,999 (Available January 30)
  • RTX 5080 costs $999 (Available January 30)
  • RTX 5070 Ti costs $749 (Available February)
  • RTX 5070 costs $549 (Available February)

These cards aren’t just for games. They include NVIDIA Broadcast features with Studio Voice and Virtual Key Light for streamers and content creators, improving their production quality. The AI can even help create game characters that react more naturally to how you play.

The technical improvements are significant. The cards use new GDDR7 memory technology running at speeds up to 30Gbps, delivering 1.8TB/s of memory bandwidth. They can also connect to displays that show incredibly detailed 8K pictures at 165Hz through DisplayPort 2.1b UHBR20.

Major computer companies like ASUS, MSI, and ZOTAC will sell these cards. If you prefer a complete computer or laptop, companies including MAINGEAR, Lenovo, and Razer will offer systems with these cards starting March and April.

The range of prices means you can choose based on what you need and can afford. Whether you’re editing videos, streaming games, or playing the latest titles, these cards offer new possibilities through AI-enhanced graphics.

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