Ampere is coming!
Published: 29th August 2020 | Source: Videocardz | Author: Mark Campbell

Gainward's RTX 3090 and 3080 Phoenix GPUs leak - Specs and Pictures
On September 1st, Nvidia is due to officially reveal its RTX 30 series of Ampere powered graphics cards, the company's first consumer-grade 7nm GPUs. Now, leaks for the series are appearing everywhere, with Gainward's RTX 3090 and RTX 3080 Phoenix graphics cards being the latest to appear online, courtesy of Videocardz .
With Gainward's RTX 3090 and 3080 Phoenix designs, the company plans to offer its customers a 2.7-slot design with a black and silver colour scheme, highlighting their units with RGB lighting. Both designs are triple fan models, and feature coolers which are longer than the PCBs of their graphics cards.
Gainward's RTX 3090 Phoenix will feature 5248 CUDA cores, boost clock speeds of 1725MHz and 24GB of GDDR6X memory at 19.5 Gbps speeds. Their RTX 3080 Phoenix model will feature 4352 CUDA cores, boost clock speeds of 1740MHz and 10GB of GDDR6X memory at 19 Gbps speeds. These speeds make Gainward's models slightly faster than Nvidia's already leaked RTX 3000 Founders Edition models .
With Gainward's RTX 3090 and 3080 Phoenix designs, the company plans to offer its customers a 2.7-slot design with a black and silver colour scheme, highlighting their units with RGB lighting. Both designs are triple fan models, and feature coolers which are longer than the PCBs of their graphics cards.
Gainward's RTX 3090 Phoenix will feature 5248 CUDA cores, boost clock speeds of 1725MHz and 24GB of GDDR6X memory at 19.5 Gbps speeds. Their RTX 3080 Phoenix model will feature 4352 CUDA cores, boost clock speeds of 1740MHz and 10GB of GDDR6X memory at 19 Gbps speeds. These speeds make Gainward's models slightly faster than Nvidia's already leaked RTX 3000 Founders Edition models .
Below are the specifications of Gainward's Phoenix RTX 3090 and 3080 Golden Sample models when compared to Nvidia's Founders Edition models. The data in the chart below comes from data leaks and may be inaccurate.
| RTX 3090 FE | RTX 3090 Phoenix GS | RTX 3080 FE | RTX 3080 Phoenix GS | RTX 2080 Ti FE | RTX 3070 FE | |
| GPU | GA102-300 | GA-102-300 | GA102-200 | GA102-200 | TU102-300 | GA104-300 |
| Node | 7nm | 7nm | 7nm | 7nm | 12nm | 7nm |
| CUDA Cores | 5248 | 5248 | 4352 | 4352 | 4352 | ? |
| Boost Clock | 1695MHz | 1725MHz | 1710MHz | 1740MHz | 1635MHz | ? |
| Memory | 24GB GDDR6X | 24GB GDDR6X | 10GB GDDR6X | 10GB GDDR6X | 11GB GDDR6 | 8GB GDDR6 |
| Memory Clock | 19.5 Gbps | 19.5 Gbps | 19 Gbps | 19 Gbps | 14 Gbps | 16 Gbps |
| Memory Bus | 384-bit | 384-bit | 320-bit | 320-bit | 354-bit | 256-bit |
| Bandwidth | 936 GB/s | 936 GB/s | 760 GB/s | 760 GB/s | 616 GB/s | 512 GB/s |
| TGP | 350W | 350W | 320W | 320W | 260W | 220W |
You can join the discussion on Gainward's RTX 3090 and RTX 3080 Phoenix custom models on the OC3D Forums .
Most Recent Comments
29-08-2020, 10:11:15
WarchildSo one more picture here is missing. Showing the third fan looking like nothing but a passthrough. I don't see a PCB behind it so it seems like the PCB ends at the power connectors which look midway on the card.
Very odd. And reinforces my thoughts that these cards are not as big as we think.
https://cdn.videocardz.com/1/2020/08...te-850x378.jpg
Look through that backplate and you see the front fan, no pcb in sight. Quote
Very odd. And reinforces my thoughts that these cards are not as big as we think.
https://cdn.videocardz.com/1/2020/08...te-850x378.jpg
Look through that backplate and you see the front fan, no pcb in sight. Quote
29-08-2020, 11:13:23
AlienALXThe 3080 uses less power than the 2080Ti, so the coolers won't be bigger than we are used to. Quote
29-08-2020, 11:23:52
DawelioQuote:
| The 3080 uses less power than the 2080Ti, so the coolers won't be bigger than we are used to. |
29-08-2020, 12:05:29
AvetQuote:
| Interesting, so the 3080, which is replacing the 2080 Ti in terms of performance, uses less power. Yet the 3090, is like a real beast in terms of power usage. |
Edit: And all that memory doesn't run on pixie dust. It pulls quite a lot of power. Quote