https://www.tweaktown.com/news/66614/geforce-rtx-2080-ti-super-graphics-card/index.html
 
During this year's E3 event, NVIDIA launched a new, refreshed lineup of "Turing" graphics cards, called GeForce RTX Super. They revealed that the "Super" refresh will be present for GeForce RTX 2060, RTX 2070 and RTX 2080, without disclosing whatever they will update GeForce RTX 2080 Ti as well. There were a plethora of rumors speculating CUDA core count and GPU core configurations for 2080 Ti Super model, with some claiming that it will feature a full TU102-400 die that is found on RTX Titan graphics card.

However, according to Anthony Garreffa from TweakTown, during the GeForce RTX Super release event, he asked senior vice president of NVIDIA's PC business, Jeff Fisher, will there be a release of GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Super graphics card. To that question Jeff replied with a simple "would not be", meaning that the current "Super" lineup is complete as it is. 

OK, now maybe the "2080Ti super" rumor mill can take a break

What about the RTX 2080 Ti Super Duper Graphics Card?

bcavnaugh
What about the RTX 2080 Ti Super Duper Graphics Card?

lehpron

aka_STEVE_b
Now we know the 5700XT barely meet a regular Nvidia 2070  standards

But that's why the Supers exist; the last thing any business wants to having competition too close to their SKUs which allows customers to have a choice, in Navi's absence the choice was easy: Just buy it.  Now anyone unsatisfied with RTX2060 but not willing to pay RTX2070 can dip down into RX5700XT.

New card with a full TU102 with 11 or 12GB memory would have to be $1500+ inorder to not erode the value of the Titan and Quadro too badly. They're also probably struggling with getting yields of chips that are full core count and high enough speed bin.
 

GTXJackBauer

kevinc313
 
 
New card with a full TU102 with 11 or 12GB memory would have to be $1500+ inorder to not erode the value of the Titan and Quadro too badly. They're also probably struggling with getting yields of chips that are full core count and high enough speed bin.
 

Possibly but if it's a repeat of the lower SUPER SKUs, it will start off at the same price point as the previous SKUs at a minimum.

That's why I cited the value of the Titan RTX and the yield issue.  They moved incomplete TU104's into the 2070 Super, where would they use incomplete and low binned TU102's that are in the current 2080 Ti if that model was dropped?  There's no way they are suddenly going to get near perfect yields on their cutting edge processor, nor are they going to offer a card with a chip identical to a Titan RTX at half the price.

kevinc313

GTXJackBauer

kevinc313
  
New card with a full TU102 with 11 or 12GB memory would have to be $1500+ inorder to not erode the value of the Titan and Quadro too badly. They're also probably struggling with getting yields of chips that are full core count and high enough speed bin.
 

Possibly but if it's a repeat of the lower SUPER SKUs, it will start off at the same price point as the previous SKUs at a minimum.

That's why I cited the value of the Titan RTX and the yield issue.  They moved incomplete TU104's into the 2070 Super, where would they use incomplete and low binned TU102's that are in the current 2080 Ti if that model was dropped?  There's no way they are suddenly going to get near perfect yields on their cutting edge processor, nor are they going to offer a card with a chip identical to a Titan RTX at half the price.

Yeah I get that but don't think it would be wise to start selling a $1500 GPU because you won't have that many buyers for one just like you wouldn't for a Kingpin.  That price range is just too high hence why I said they would possibly take the similar road with the other SKUs but knowing about the dies/yields/costs, it's not plausible unless of course AMD truly forced their hand which isn't the case.

 

Hoggle
When you realize that we only saw Super cards because of the possible threat AMD had it makes sense to not have a 2080Ti Super. AMD just doesn't fight NVIDIA at that level. Why would they put out a new SKU when your in the market place alone?

The Super release is in line with their typical mid mid-cycle releases.  The reason they are dominating the market is that they are going to considerable effort to release increasing better products.  There prices are dictated by what they market will bear.

Even if there was a Nvidia GeForce 2080 Ti Super it would be out of this world expensive. Plus this naming convention of these cards is getting ridiculous. Stick to the numbers and it would be easier to comprehend. What is next the Nvidia GeForce Super Duper Ultra Graphics Card?