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Based on current Ampere - Ada napkin math power efficiency trends, a 200W TDP 4060 ti should effectively be a 3070 ti. A 220W card should effectively be a 3080.Based on the currently released cards, and Nvidia's trend to keep 40xx cards roughly in line with previous 30xx TDPs, we could see a significant power drop off between 4070-4070 ti, while still getting a ~200W 4060 ti, ~170W 4060. This would fit very nicely into the stack, and line up with historic SFF card power limits.3060 - 170W TDP3060 ti - 200W TDP3070 - 220W TDP3070 ti - 285W TDP3080 - 320W TDP3080 ti - 350W TDP3090 - 350W TDP4070 ti - 285W TDP ~71% W per Perf3090 ti - 450W TDP4080 - 320W TDP ~62% W per Perf4090 - 450W TDP ~69-76% W per PerfThis is all of course just speculation, but when comparing the 40-series to 30-series, some trends DO become clear.
Based on current Ampere - Ada napkin math power efficiency trends, a 200W TDP 4060 ti should effectively be a 3070 ti. A 220W card should effectively be a 3080.
Based on the currently released cards, and Nvidia's trend to keep 40xx cards roughly in line with previous 30xx TDPs, we could see a significant power drop off between 4070-4070 ti, while still getting a ~200W 4060 ti, ~170W 4060. This would fit very nicely into the stack, and line up with historic SFF card power limits.
3060 - 170W TDP
3060 ti - 200W TDP
3070 - 220W TDP
3070 ti - 285W TDP
3080 - 320W TDP
3080 ti - 350W TDP
3090 - 350W TDP
4070 ti - 285W TDP ~71% W per Perf
3090 ti - 450W TDP
4080 - 320W TDP ~62% W per Perf
4090 - 450W TDP ~69-76% W per Perf
This is all of course just speculation, but when comparing the 40-series to 30-series, some trends DO become clear.