GPU cooling supplier claims Nvidia RTX 50-series GPUs will "seize the whole market starting in December"

According toDigiTimes Asia, some of Auras’ crucial cooling components, like cold plates and manifolds, have already been included in Nvidia’s recommended supplier list and are already being adopted by some AIB partners for the upcomingGeForce RTX 50-series(codenamed Blackwell) GPUs, which will rival thebest graphics cards.

Taiwan-based cooling company Auras Technology Co., Ltd., one of the manufacturers that supply cooling components for discrete graphics cards, claims that Nvidia’s RTX 50-series GPUs may “seize the whole market starting in December.” Its chairman, Yu-Shen Lin, made this statement during its earning call last November 13, and they said that the company expects demand for its cooling products to grow across the PC, GPU, and server markets next year.

This news might be exciting for those looking forward to Nvidia’s latest graphics cards, whichreportedly consume over 450 watts. If that power demand is genuine, the 50-series GPUs will likely run hotter than the previous-generation GPUs, requiring more robust cooling solutions. However, despite Auras’ (and some hardware leakers) December prediction, most indicators stillpoint to a January 2025launch. It is especially likely, given that Jensen Huang will be theCES2025 keynote speaker, and there’s no better place to launch your next-generation product than at one of the world’s biggest consumer electronics trade shows.

Aside from the launch date of Nvidia’s next-generation GPUs, the company also made some healthy predictions about the state of the PC and server market next year. The company says that server-related revenue is expected to grow by 130% due to increasing sales of water-cooling systems designed for AI servers. It also expects the demand for display card cooling to grow by double digits with the launch of the RTX 50 series, while the PC sector is expected to see more conservative numbers.

Overall, Auras expects to grow by over 50% in 2025, so it’s considering expanding its presence in Mexico, adding to its existing manufacturing facilities in China, Taiwan, and Thailand.

As for its December prediction, we think Lin made this statement as the company will likely deliver cooling components for cards that month. It will help ensure that there will be enough supply for the market when Nvidia reportedly launches its latest line of graphics cards in January 2025.

Hot Rec

Intel doesn't plan to bring 3D V-Cache-like tech to consumer CPUs for now

Intel doesn't plan to bring 3D V-Cache-like tech to consumer CPUs for now

HighPoint launches a 492TB external NVMe RAID storage solution smaller than a shoebox

HighPoint launches a 492TB external NVMe RAID storage solution smaller than a shoebox

Maker builds Raspberry Pi-powered Rick and Morty watch to remotely control smart home

Maker builds Raspberry Pi-powered Rick and Morty watch to remotely control smart home

U.S Department of Commerce finalizes $6.6 billion CHIPS Act funding for TSMC Fab 21 Arizona site

U.S Department of Commerce finalizes $6.6 billion CHIPS Act funding for TSMC Fab 21 Arizona site

TSMC discovers unexploded bomb at Kaohsiung chip fab construction site

TSMC discovers unexploded bomb at Kaohsiung chip fab construction site

Corsair expects Nvidia's RTX 50 series will retain the 12V-2x6 power connector

Corsair expects Nvidia's RTX 50 series will retain the 12V-2x6 power connector

Two Ryzen 7 9800X3D CPUs burned out on X870 motherboards

Two Ryzen 7 9800X3D CPUs burned out on X870 motherboards

Chinese GPU unicorn Moore Threads inches closer to IPO: Report

Chinese GPU unicorn Moore Threads inches closer to IPO: Report

Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 spotted at exhibition ahead of official launch

Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 spotted at exhibition ahead of official launch

GOG launches "Preservation Program" for porting and maintaining "Good Old Games" to modern PCs with 92 classic games

GOG launches "Preservation Program" for porting and maintaining "Good Old Games" to modern PCs with 92 classic games