This card features 10,752 CUDA cores, 24 GB of GDDR6X memory on a 384‑bit memory bus, and a listed core clock of 21000 MHz in the provided description (see next FAQ about this value).
No — 21000 MHz is almost certainly a typographical or formatting error in the description. Typical RTX 3090 Ti boost clocks are in the low thousands of MHz. For the exact boost/base clocks for this Gigabyte model, check the official Gigabyte product page or the retail specification sheet.
With 10,752 CUDA cores and 24 GB of GDDR6X, the RTX 3090 Ti is designed for top-tier 4K gaming, real-time ray tracing, VR, and professional content creation workflows (3D rendering, video editing, AI experimentation). Actual frame rates depend on the game, settings, CPU, and system configuration.
The card uses a PCI Express x16 interface and requires a free PCIe x16 slot on your motherboard. It is backward and forward compatible with PCIe 3.0/4.0 slots, though optimal bandwidth comes from PCIe 4.0 (if supported).
High‑end RTX 3090 Ti cards are power‑hungry. Gigabyte models typically recommend an 850W (or higher) quality PSU for a single‑GPU system, depending on your CPU and other components. Verify the manufacturer recommendation for the specific model before purchase.
Connector requirements vary by Gigabyte model and revision. Many RTX 3090 Ti cards require multiple 8‑pin PCIe power connectors or the newer 12VHPWR (ATX 3.0) connector. Check the exact product specification or the card's I/O area to confirm which connectors and adapters you will need.
Output configurations vary by board design. Common outputs on RTX 3090 Ti cards include HDMI 2.1 and multiple DisplayPort 1.4a ports. Refer to the product page or images for the exact port layout of the Gigabyte Gaming model you're buying.
Yes. As an NVIDIA Ampere‑class GPU, the RTX 3090 Ti supports real‑time ray tracing and NVIDIA DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling). DLSS performance and quality will depend on driver support and game implementation.
Yes. The 24 GB of GDDR6X memory and large CUDA core count make the card well suited for memory‑intensive workloads such as 3D rendering, large scene handling, GPU‑accelerated video editing, and some AI/ML experimentation. For mission‑critical professional use, also consider workstation‑oriented GPUs and vendor support options.
Cooling and card dimensions vary by Gigabyte model (triple‑fan designs and large heatsinks are common). These cards are often 2.5–3 slot designs. Always check the exact dimensions and clearance requirements on the product page to ensure it fits your case.
Yes, Gigabyte typically provides overclocking tools such as AORUS Engine or Gigabyte OC software to adjust clock speeds, fan curves, and voltages. Overclocking results vary by silicon and cooling; proceed with caution and monitor temperatures.
The GPU is supported by NVIDIA drivers for Windows (Windows 10/11) and Linux. Always download the latest drivers from NVIDIA's website or use Gigabyte/NVIDIA tools to ensure full feature support and stability.
Multi‑GPU support for gaming (SLI) has been largely deprecated in modern drivers and titles. Physical NVLink bridges were supported on some RTX 3090 variants in the past, but support and usefulness vary by application. Check Gigabyte's specification and NVIDIA documentation if you require multi‑GPU capabilities for specific professional software.
Warranty coverage and duration depend on the region and the retailer or Gigabyte's local policies. Check the Gigabyte warranty information included with your purchase or the retailer listing for specific terms, RMA procedures, and what is covered.
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