Notebookcheck Logo

New Nvidia Rubin GPUs to launch much earlier than expected

Nvidia may have moved up the launch of its Rubin architecture to ride the AI boom. (Image source: Notebookcheck - edited)
Nvidia may have moved up the launch of its Rubin architecture to ride the AI boom. (Image source: Notebookcheck - edited)
Based on new reports, Nvidia is working towards releasing its Rubin architecture up to six months earlier than previous rumours suggested. As a result, the first Rubin-based GPUs could arrive as soon as Q3 2025 sporting HBM4 memory and TSMC N3 (3 nm) nodes.

Nvidia has not yet revealed its first Blackwell architecture GPUs for consumers yet. However, the company is already offering its Ada Lovelace successor at an enterprise level for Generative AI purposes. Surprisingly, the follow-up to Blackwell could be right around the corner.

To recap, we reported only a few days ago that Nvidia will not launch its Rubin architecture until 'well into 2026'. However, it seems that some of Nvidia's partners no longer consider that timeline to be accurate. Instead, the first Rubin-based GPU could arrive in under a year's time utilising HBM4 memory and TSMC N3 (3 nm) nodes.

Specifically, a new roadmap shared by the likes of ITHome and others points to the Rubin architecture being earmarked for Q3 2025, which would be roughly six months earlier than planned. Please note that this is just at an enterprise level and not for consumers. By contrast, Nvidia is expected to replace the likes of the GeForce RTX 4080 Super (curr. $1,029.99 on Amazon) with the Blackwell-based RTX 50 series next month at CES 2025.

(Image source: via ITHome)
(Image source: via ITHome)
(Image source: via ITHome)
(Image source: via ITHome)

Source(s)

Read all 2 comments / answer
static version load dynamic
Loading Comments
Comment on this article
Please share our article, every link counts!
Mail Logo
> Expert Reviews and News on Laptops, Smartphones and Tech Innovations > News > News Archive > Newsarchive 2024 12 > New Nvidia Rubin GPUs to launch much earlier than expected
Alex Alderson, 2024-12- 4 (Update: 2024-12- 4)