![]() It's not a huge company, and while the GamersNexus video suggests Han said he wants to take care of employees, it's unclear what some of these engineers will have to do. It's unclear how EVGA will keep its employees together. Apparently, EVGA did make some RTX 40-series cards that made it as far as the engineering sample stage, however. GamersNexus states that Nvidia's top brass were first notified in April, while Peddie reports that Nvidia was informed in June. Han told JayZTwoCents and GamersNexus that EVGA won't be selling the business. The company has reportedly withheld some stock for the market for the purposes of replacing cards in warranty, which should protect current customers, at least for a while. The company won't be moving to partner with AMD or Intel, either, with plans to instead focus on other products for the foreseeable future (EVGA already makes power supplies, coolers and motherboards, for instance), but also reportedly won't expand into new product categories. "We wish Andrew and our friends at EVGA all the best."ĮVGA will reportedly continue the existing RTX 30-series product line until it runs out of stock. "We’ve had a great partnership with EVGA over the years and will continue to support them on our current generation of products," Bryan Del Rizzo, director of global public relations for GeForce at Nvidia told Tom's Hardware. It is notable that Han met with two of the biggest tech YouTubers and had the videos embargoed, so there may be more to the story. Also, EVGA would like to say thank you to our great community for the many years of support and enthusiasm for EVGA graphics cards." EVGA also confirmed that it will not carry the next generation of GPUs, that it will support current generation products, and that it will "continue to provide the current generation products," though it didn't specify for how long. "EVGA is committed to our customers and will continue to offer sales and support on the current lineup. When asked for comment, EVGA product management director Jacob Freeman pointed Tom's Hardware to its forums, where the company offered the following message: "EVGA has decided not to carry the next gen." "We are not going to be on Jensen 's lap on stage, so I don't want people to speculate what's going on ," GamersNexus Steve Burke quotes Han as saying. ![]() Jon Peddie Research also published a brief article on the matter. That's according to YouTube channels JayZTwoCents and GamersNexus, which both sat down with EVGA CEO Andrew Han to discuss his frustrations with Nvidia as a partner and reasoning for making the decision. It's done doing business with Nvidia and will stop making GPUs altogether. The most elusive cards by far seem to be Nvidia's RTX 3070 8GB models, which we presume have been put on the back burner by Nvidia in favor of building RTX 3070 Tis, since both GPUs are made from the same GA104 die.EVGA, often considered Nvidia's top add-in-board partner, is making a drastic shift. However, this has been a common issue not only with EVGA's store but with other retailers. It's a real shame EVGA doesn't have more mid-range cards, which arguably is what most gamers are shopping for. Among mid-range and budget-friendly products, it only has the RTX 3070 Ti FTW3 Ultra for $759 and the RTX 3050 XC Gaming for $299 in stock right now. ![]() The only vanilla RTX 3080 10GB model in stock is the FTW3 Ultra Hydro Copper variant for a respectable $919. Hydro Copper versions include the RTX 3080 12GB XC3 Ultra Hydro Copper for $1199, and the FTW3 Ultra Hydro Copper for $1249. AIO variants include the RTX 3080 12GB XC3 Ultra Hybrid for $1299.99 and the FTW3 Ultra Hybrid for $1199. The only air-cooled model in stock is the RTX 3080 12GB XC3 Ultra for $979.99. The most amount of SKUs available from the EVGA store is its RTX 3080 lineup with six different models to choose from including five 12GB models and a single 10GB model.īut unfortunately, most of these models are liquid-cooled variants. ![]()
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