New Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Super and RTX 5080 Super graphics cards could launch during the holiday season, according to a ...

Inno3D launches its new GeForce RTX 5090 and RTX 5080 iCHILL Frostbite Pro graphics cards: single-slot cards with full water ...

What it is The Alienware Aurora Gaming Desktop PC is now available with a $400 saving, delivering flagship hardware and ...

Ukraine targets Moscow. Latest on the war. Jennifer Love Hewitt Has Not Spoken to Sarah Michelle Gellar Since She Was '18 Years Old' When Original ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer' Premiered Venus Wil ...

Interestingly, the GeForce RTX 5080 SUPER will see its power rating increase by 15% from 360W on the baseline model to 415W. This is a notable increase in power draw, so it will be interesting to ...

The RTX 5080 arrived with a bit of a thud. As you can read in my RTX 5080 review, the card probably won’t be making among the best graphics cards any time soon. It falls short of Nvidia’s last ...

Any extra real-world performance it delivers will come at the cost of power, though. The RTX 5080 Super will reportedly demand more than 400W, while the standard 5080 has a TDP of just 360W.

Nvidia’s RTX 5080 is in extremely short supply, and so is its direct competitor, AMD’s 9070 XT. Despite that, the RTX 5080 is a great card, if you can buy it.

Even if the RTX 5080 Super manages to rub shoulders with the RTX 4090, the bin fire that is the GPU market means hardly anyone will care. Few gamers are willing to cough up these days.

The RTX 5080 is, on paper, a weaker card than the RTX 4090, with around 50% fewer CUDA cores, fewer RT and Tensor cores (albeit from a later generation), 50% less memory, and a narrower memory bus.

It's also obviously not the only component that goes into an RTX 5080 – there's also the memory, PCB, cooler, silicon packaging, physical packaging, research and development costs, and so on.