According to reports from factory sources, Nvidia has allegedly ceased production of all GeForce RTX 5090 models, including the D variants. The company is reportedly shifting its manufacturing focus toward professional and data center GPUs, which utilize the same GB202 processors but offer significantly higher profit margins.
If the discontinuation is confirmed, the GeForce RTX 5080 24GB is expected to become the new flagship for the consumer lineup. Simultaneously, the 16GB version of the RTX 5080 may be phased out. These changes are intended to prevent consumer-grade hardware from competing with professional accelerators in the AI sector.
While official confirmation from Nvidia is pending, market availability of the RTX 5090 is expected to decline as current inventories held by distributors and retail partners are depleted. This supply constraint could lead to price increases for existing stock.
Nvidia continues to develop its future product roadmap, including the potential RTX 5080 Super with 24GB of GDDR7 memory. Meanwhile, the next-generation GeForce RTX 60-series, based on the Rubin architecture, is not anticipated to reach the market until late 2027 or 2028.
