If you fall into one of those categories and know your software can take full advantage of the fast and ample memory capacity, the RTX 3090 is going to be exceptionally good value. The only potential use case where we'd say the 3090 is required is for those who can take advantage of the massive 24 GB VRAM buffer, which could be highly beneficial for animation and 3D modeling tools like Autodesk Maya or Blender, or video editors working with 8K raw footage.

That is the RTX 3090 in a nutshell, if you can afford it and want the best out there. That demand came from content creators as well as gamers seeking the ultimate performance and those all important bragging rights. Nvidia also noted they were surprised by just how much demand there was for such a product on previous iterations. This is a product for those who simply want the best, a no-compromise type solution. Nvidia was quick to point out that gamers shouldn't expect something that's going to compete strongly in terms of cost per frame with the RTX 3090. In this case, it features 21% more CUDA cores than the RTX 3080 and more than twice as much VRAM with an insane 24GB of GDDR6X memory, and of course a titanic $1500 price tag. The RTX 3090 is similar to the Maxwell Titan X as it packs more VRAM and more cores than the next fastest GeForce GPU. Although it's not actually called a Titan - we guess RTX Titan was already taken - RTX 3090 works for us and perhaps more importantly, when compared to many of the previous Titan-class products, we feel the 3090 is more significant. Here's our first look at the new GeForce RTX 3090, Nvidia's latest 'Titan' class GPU.

Nvidia geforce gt 930m reviwew