Home » PC Tech & Gaming News » RTX 40 Series supply is reportedly slowing down ready for the 50 series

RTX 40 Series supply is reportedly slowing down ready for the 50 series

As the Ada series comes to one and a half years of being out, its supply is being relocated

Updated: Mar 25, 2024 10:12 am
RTX 40 Series supply is reportedly slowing down ready for the 50 series

WePC is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Prices subject to change. Learn more

As it’s been some time since the release of the Ada generation now, we expect to be seeing the next-gen coming soon enough. That seems to be coming soon, as there are rumors that NVIDIA is significantly reducing the supply of the RTX 40 series to its board partners.

As WCCFTech reports, the rumor started from Gigglehd with the information coming from South Korean industry experts at the Danawa Festival. Although it is an unconfirmed rumor and might not be entirely true bust since we do expect the RTX 50 series release to be coming at the end of the year, it might not be a stretch for it to happen. That means the best GPUs now that Nvidia has to offer will be slowly coming to an end.

RTX 40 series supply limit Gigglehd
A screenshot of an online forum post discussing the RTX 40 series GPU supply being limited, source: Gigglehd

Where the extra supply is going

Even though the shipment might be declining, Nvidia will still have the Ada chips in supply so it needs to recuperate its costs. Since the current gaming, Nvidia GPUs aren’t exactly too in demand there’s a better more profitable place to put those valuable chips.

The rumors suggest it will free up inventory space for the coming Blackwell generation. Whilst it will keep the pricing of the RTX 40 series the same it might continue to drop the prices in offers to try and move some more inventory anyway.

Instead, it is expected that Nvidia will recoup the costs by moving the chips to its more profitable business in AI. As we’ve seen the boom in demand it can shift the 40 series chips to H100 cards instead. Hopefully that’ll make the current Ada cards a bit more worth it with the prices falling down and bring something more exciting with the 50 seires. Although will Nvidia bother as much considering how well their AI sector is going.


With a background in engineering and PC gaming, Seb is a staff writer with a focus on GPU, storage, and power supplies. Also one of tech supports in the office he likes helping and solving problems.

Trusted Source

WePC’s mission is to be the most trusted site in tech. Our editorial content is 100% independent and we put every product we review through a rigorous testing process before telling you exactly what we think. We won’t recommend anything we wouldn’t use ourselves. Read more