NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 50 “Blackwell” consumer GPUs are expected to seriously impact the markets as suppliers start preparing for the new release.
NVIDIA’s Suppliers Turn Bullish Towards Upcoming GeForce RTX 50 “Blackwell” GPUs, Saying That It Will “Seize” The Gaming Markets
Team Green’s next-gen gaming GPUs might be one of the most awaited releases on the market, given that the company has evolved into a much larger firm compared to what it was with the release of the previous-gen Ada Lovelace lineup.
Not only is the demand for NVIDIA’s upcoming gaming GPUs going to be much larger, but according to a Taiwanese supplier, Auras Technology (via DigiTimes), it may “seize the markets starting in December”, revealing that companies will divert focus towards the production of next-gen RTX 50 series GPUs.
Auras Technology is mainly responsible for cooling the essentials of dGPUs and will likely play a role in the manufacturing of the upcoming Blackwell series GPUs. Auras’ CEO, Yu-Shen Lin, says that NVIDIA’s RTX 50 series is anticipated to arrive with significant interest from the markets, which will indeed influence the supply chain tremendously. Moving into the next year, the firm anticipates steady demand for cooling components in both server and consumer hardware markets, seeing a bullish outlook.
In other news, it is reported that ZOTAC’s parent company, PC Partner, which is also responsible for Inno3D and Manli, has shifted its operations from Hong Kong to Singapore, in an attempt to counter the influence of global sanctions in the region and prepare for the release of NVIDIA’s next-gen gaming GPUs.
PC Partner Relocates to Singapore Amid US GPU Export Restrictionshttps://t.co/gVs3JRs8Ha
In response to the US GPU export ban, market sources indicate that Hong Kong-based graphics card manufacturer PC Partner is relocating its registration to Singapore, establishing PC… pic.twitter.com/RVscOAqfKX
— HKEPC (@hkepcmedia) November 16, 2024
The development, disclosed by HKEPC, states that PC Partner has shifted its HQ to avoid the tariffs and potential sanctions on NVIDIA’s future high-end GPUs, given that Hong Kong has been under the influence of US policies.
The shift of places was done swiftly to avoid market attention, and PC Partner has already managed to be listed on the Singapore (SGX) exchange, so it’s safe to assume that the firm will continue operating from Singapore in the future as well. Interestingly, we recently disclosed a “running” unit of NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 5090 (later confirmed by the company as an RTX 4070 Ti model) in a ZOTAC factory in Indonesia, which indicates that PC Partner isn’t limited to just a single location.
Things are turning out to be pretty interesting for NVIDIA’s next-gen GeForce RTX 50 “Blackwell” GPUs, which should be launched by CES 2025 unless Team Green surprises us all.