What does the RTX 5090 really look like? More information has recently come to light about the upcoming Nvidia graphics card.

Over the weekend, foreign media VideoCardz obtained a non-public version of the RTX 5090 packaging photo, solid hammer the new generation of flagship graphics card will use 32GB GDDR7 video memory.

While the packaging of the upcoming Inno3D RTX 5090 iChill X3 doesn't reveal much more about the specs of Nvidia's flagship next-generation GPU, it does show some information, such as that it will certainly continue to challenge people's case capacity, with a thickness of 3.5 Slot. On top of 32G DDR7 memory, it has a 512-bit memory bus that provides up to 1792 GB/s of memory bandwidth.

Over the past few weeks, rumors about a new generation of Nvidia graphics cards have increased. According to the current information summary, the RTX 5090's video memory (VRAM) is expected to be twice that of the RTX 5080, and it is GDDR7, which will be a huge upgrade over the RTX 4090's 24GB GDDR6X. In fact, its 8GB upgrade may be series exclusive, with rumors that the RTX 5060 will stick with 8GB.

In addition, the RTX 5090 will likely have 21,760 CUDA cores, nearly 1.8TB/s of memory bandwidth, and 575W of TDP - 125W more than the RTX 4090. It seems that in the case of limited chip process improvement, each generation of GPU can only continue to maintain performance improvement by increasing power consumption.

As for the price, some people say the RTX 5090 price will be around $2,000 - $2,500, which is much higher than the RTX 4090 launch price of $1,600.

Fortunately, whether this information is accurate will soon be known. Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang will deliver a major keynote speech at the Consumer Electronics Show CES on the morning of January 7, where Nvidia is widely expected to unveil its new generation of consumer Gpus, including RTX 5090, RTX 5080, RTX 5070 Ti, RTX 5070, etc. There may also be a domestic RTX 5090D model.

Last week, it was also revealed that the first to be available this year will be the RTX 5080, and the earliest possible launch date will be January 21.

It looks like the RTX 5080 has 16GB of GDDR7 memory and is expected to be the first consumer-grade graphics card to use the PCIe 5.0 interface standard. The RTX 5080 will use Nvidia's new generation GB203-400 Blackwell GPU and is expected to have 10,752 CUDA cores.