All the symptoms mean nvidia will launch the GeForce RTX 3080 this year, and this rugged next-generation GPU probably isn’t cheap. But there will be some other way to access the functionality that Nvidia’s new Ampere GPU architecture brings to the graphics table.
Nvidia has demonstrated to our PC Gamer video game site that it plans to integrate Ampere graphics generation into its GeForce Now game streaming service. And since Ampere is the fundamental architecture of the next wave of GeForce graphics cards, we believe that means GeForce Now will have access to the strength of the RTX 3080.
“We need GeForce Now to be an opportunity for players to realize Nvidia’s latest gaming technology.” Andrew Fear, senior product manager at GeForce Now, told PC Gamer. “So, you can expect to see Ampere in GeForce Now on time.”
GeForce Now works through GPUs employing the Turing architecture, which has brought compromised lightning launch devices for gaming with a realistic rendering technique. According to the rumors we’ve noticed so far, the GeForce RTX 3030 is expected to deliver a 20% increase in functionality compared to the rugged GeForce RTX 2080 Ti. So, we can expect those features to be transferred to GeForce Now.
All of this means that there will be higher graphics, frame rates and visual features in Nvidia’s game streaming service. It’s pretty promising, because with the PS5 and Xbox Series X on the horizon, we expect games that drive the game’s hardware more than ever.
There is probably a small warning about this inconsistent update. Currently, GeForce Now is presented as a loose and paid service. For a $5 release consistent with the month, the latter option will give users precedence over the service and all graphics features presented through Turing GPUs, while loose editing is more basic. As such, we expect Nvidia to require GeForce Now users to pay for the functionality and capability innovations Amconsistent Withe is about to bring.
We look forward to seeing a new generation of GeForce graphics cards around Sept. So we have just over a month of waiting to hear precisely what Nvidia has planned for its Ampere architecture.
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