Nvidia Unveils $2,000 RTX 5090 GPU at CES 2025
Introduction to Nvidia’s RTX 5090 GPU
At CES 2025, Nvidia made a significant announcement that captivated the gaming and tech community: the unveiling of its new RTX Blackwell family of GPUs, headlined by the RTX 5090. This new line promises to take gaming, creative work, and AI-driven rendering to a whole new level with improved performance and advanced features.
Key Features of the RTX 5090
Impressive Hardware Specifications
- 92 billion transistors and 4,000 AT TOPS for enhanced computing power.
- 380 ray-tracing TFLOPS and 1.8 TB/s bandwidth for breathtaking graphics rendering.
Nvidia’s RTX 5090 outperforms its predecessor, the RTX 4090, by up to 2x in performance, offering the most powerful GPU available on the market.
AI-Driven Rendering & Ray Tracing
The RTX 5090 introduces advancements in AI-driven rendering, including:
- Neural shaders for enhanced visual fidelity.
- Digital human technologies, enabling lifelike avatars.
- Improved geometry and lighting capabilities for more immersive environments.
Pricing and Availability
RTX 5090 Pricing
The RTX 5090 comes with a hefty price tag of $2,000, but this investment ensures unparalleled performance for gamers, developers, and creatives. For those seeking slightly lower specs, Nvidia also introduces:
- RTX 5080: $999
- RTX 5070 Ti: $749
- RTX 5070: $549
Additionally, laptops featuring these GPUs will start at prices slightly under $3,000 for high-end configurations.

Laptop Releases
Laptops with the RTX 5090, 5080, and 5070 Ti will be available starting in March 2025, with RTX 5070 laptops arriving in April. Major manufacturers, including Acer, ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, MSI, and Razer, will feature these GPUs in their upcoming gaming and creative laptops.
A Step Toward AI and Graphics Innovation
Nvidia’s CEO Jensen Huang highlighted the importance of AI and ray tracing in shaping the future of computing, stating that Blackwell represents the most significant advancement in computer graphics since programmable shading was introduced 25 years ago. Nvidia is committed to getting out ahead of manufacturing to meet the growing demand for these advanced GPUs.
Check out the official product demonstration:
Watch on YouTube
- Image Credits:Nvidia