Nvidia and AMD's next gaming GPUs could be delayed until 2028, because AI pays better
Responding to a forum question about the release timing for Nvidia and AMD's next-generation graphics cards, the generally reliable leaker Kepler_L2 said on the AnandTech forums that nearly the entire stack from both companies is now expected to arrive in 2028, as AI accelerator demand keeps eating into available capacity.... Read Entire Article
Recent reports suggest that Nvidia and AMD's next-generation gaming GPUs, including the RTX 60 series and RDNA 5-based Radeon 10000 series, may be delayed until 2028. This delay is attributed to the high demand for AI-related hardware, which is proving to be far more profitable than consumer products. Kepler_L2, a reliable leaker, shared details on the AnandTech forums, stating that the majority of both companies' products are now expected to arrive in 2028 due to AI accelerator demand.
However, AMD's AT2 GPU is reportedly still on track for a 2027 launch. The AT2 GPU is expected to be an RDNA 5-based die with 8 Shader Engines and 40 Compute Units, potentially powering an upper-midrange card with 12GB of VRAM on a 192-bit memory bus. Despite the delays, both Nvidia and AMD have not provided much information publicly about their next-gen gaming GPUs.
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