75%
Probable
NVIDIA's consumer GPU plans are looking pretty interesting now, as a new report claims the company plans to extend the RTX 50 series with a new addition.
NVIDIA's Next GPU Could be the GeForce RTX 5090 Ti, Boasting Higher Performance For Its 'Dearly' AI Customers
Team Green hasn't talked too much about gamers at all this year, apart from DLSS 4.5, but we won't go into that. In terms of gaming GPUs, well, at CES 2026, we didn't see anything from NVIDIA at all, despite expecting the RTX 50 SUPER series. According to a recent report, the company has no plans to launch a new generation this year, but based on what Overclocking has reported, it appears that NVIDIA could launch a new GPU model that could replace the flagship RTX 5090 series. And the outlet is "too confident" in its sources, which is why it is worth mentioning.
A very high-end RTX 50 series card is reportedly in development, with its release even scheduled for the Back to School period (early Q3 of this year). The manufacturing process has apparently already begun (design and other aspects). The arrival of this card is said to be unrelated to the "SUPER" series (which are no longer on the 2026 release schedule).
- Overclocking.com
Well, when you look at this idea first, it does seem like an "NVIDIA move", but the more interesting aspect is that the company plans to launch the model in Q3 of this year. This means that, based on the traditional product cycle, a showcase could be expected by Computex, but we are not keeping our hopes too high. As far as what the GPU could actually be, it is speculated that the GPU could be called the RTX 5090 Ti, or maybe, we could see an RTX Titan coming in as well, but the latter seems a bit unfeasible, considering it's a one-shot release.
NVIDIA's consumer GPU strategy has evolved tremendously since AI became mainstream, as the company's focus has shifted more toward integrating the technology than directly bringing compute capabilities to gamers. And a high-end GPU beyond the RTX 5090 won't be much of a benefit to gamers at all, considering its price tag would be gigantic, and supply is expected to be limited as well. Even if we do see such a launch, the GPUs would likely end up in AI-focused workstations, since that's the only customer willing to pay for them.
The RTX 50 SUPER series won't launch this year, the RTX 60 "Rubin" lineup is rumored to be delayed as well, and by the looks of it, NVIDIA might launch a 'super, duper' RTX 5090, and call it a year.
News Source: Videocardz
About the author: Muhammad Zuhair is a hardware and technology reporter for Wccftech, specializing in the semiconductor industry and the complex interplay between technology, manufacturing, and geopolitics. His coverage focuses on the corporate strategies and technological roadmaps of industry giants like TSMC, NVIDIA, Samsung, and Intel. Zuhair's expertise lies in deconstructing complex topics such as fabrication nodes (e.g., 2nm process), the economic impact of policies like the CHIPS Act, and the strategic development of AI infrastructure from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel.
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