Hardware leaker Kopite7Kimi stated on X that Nvidia's RTX 60 series GPUs, utilizing the Rubin architecture, might not be released until 2028. This updates a previous expectation of a late 2027 launch, indicating a further postponement. Nvidia provided a standard response, declining to comment on rumors or unannounced products.
Both the Ada Lovelace (RTX 40 series) and Blackwell (RTX 50 series) architectures use the TSMC 4N process node. If the leaker's information is accurate, it would mean a six-year gap for Nvidia's consumer GPUs to transition to the more advanced TSMC 3N or 3NP node, which is already in use for Rubin accelerators.
The delay may stem from Nvidia's strategic allocation of resources. The Rubin architecture is already shipping for data center products, with Nvidia anticipating $20 billion from Vera Rubin in Q3 2027. This suggests a focus on the highly profitable data center segment, which is experiencing significant demand from the AI buildout.
Nvidia's ability to acquire memory and wafer supply from TSMC is finite. The company appears to be prioritizing enterprise and workstation products over consumer launches, especially given high component costs. The strong demand and profitability in the data center market reduce the immediate pressure to release potentially less profitable consumer GPUs.
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A prominent hardware leaker suggests Nvidia's RTX 60 series consumer GPUs, based on the Rubin architecture, may not launch until 2028, a further delay from previous expectations. This potential delay indicates Nvidia is prioritizing its data center products due to high demand and resource allocation, impacting the consumer GPU release schedule.