Nvidia is reportedly working hard to improve the availability of its RTX 50 graphics cards, especially in the mid-range. We could see... a price drop in the coming weeks.
It can't be said that the launch of the RTX 50 family graphics cards was Nvidia's most successful yet. Supply problems led to stock shortages and resellers are selling the products at a price often much higher than the company's recommended. To make matters worse, the Founder's Edition models sold directly by Nvidia are nowhere to be found.
However, the situation could improve in the coming weeks. According to a leak relayed by Moore's Law Is Dead, a YouTube channel that shared information that has been verified in the past before anyone else, Nvidia is reportedly accelerating the delivery rate of its latest GPUs. Several retailers are reportedly reporting that they are replenishing stocks of graphics cards, which will soon be available or are already available. put on the market.
A GPU market that is settling?
This influx of GPUs would mainly concern the RTX 5060 Ti, RTX 5070 and RTX 5070 Ti. The recent release of the RTX 5060 Ti would also have done good to Nvidia, which would have overtaken AMD in terms of sales in recent days, while its competitor hit hard with the RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT. New units of RTX 5080 would also be expected, but in a smaller volume than the mid-range models. As for the RTX 5090, no massive restocking is currently being discussed.
If the availability of the latest generation GPUs improves significantly, this could materialize in a fall in prices, which would then come closer to the prices communicated by the Greens. We also know that Nvidia has banged its fist on the table against some of its partners who sell personalized RTX 50s, and now require at least one reference sold at the suggested price.
However, we should not expect sudden changes in stock and prices, but rather an effect that will extend into the medium term. The upcoming releases of the RTX 5060 from Nvidia and the RX 9060 XT from AMD should bring more choice to entry-level options.
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