Given the present market and the previous generation of professional-grade graphics cards, the RTX 3090 exists in kind of a middle ground. And while that card had comparable gaming performance to the RTX 3090 in some games, it fell behind in others and got absolutely crushed in creative workloads. The Gigabyte card in our AMD Radeon RX 6950 XT review, meanwhile, cost $1,299 (about £1,040 / AU$1,820). However, the card in our Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti review launched at $1,199 (£1,099, AU$1,899), which isn't that much cheaper than the RTX 3090. Compared to the Nvidia Titan RTX, it's a massive price cut, where that card cost an outrageous $2,499 (£2,399, AU$3,999) for similar, albeit last-generation, specs. It's hard to pin down whether this is a price increase or a price cut over the previous generation. However, this will be the first time Nvidia has opened up a Titan-level card up to third party graphics card manufacturers like MSI, Asus and Zotac, which means you can expect some versions of the RTX 3090 to be significantly more expensive. The Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090 is available right now, starting at $1,499 (£1,399, around AU$2,030) for Nvidia's own Founders Edition. The redesign of the PCB on the RTX 3090 requires a whole new 12-pin power connector.
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