The release of Nvidia's GeForce RTX 30 series graphics cards in 2020 has made PC factory building a popular industry. Of course, this does not mean that they are flawless - many consumers who can get it have some feedback on some issues.

2020 Nvidia's GeForce RTX 30 series graphics cards have made PC factory building a popular industry. These incredibly powerful graphics cards have greatly improved the performance of the GPU and quickly become a popular project for PC enthusiasts to search for. Of course, this does not mean that they are flawless - many consumers who can get it have some feedback on some issues. But overall, those have managed to get the results of their builds that have been announced.

But here's the problem - when people talk about consumers who can get it, they're talking about a pretty small pool. The launch of the RTX 3080 is a bit lighter and absolutely terrible. The card was successfully sold in about two seconds, which was obviously faster than the average person entering information to complete the purchase. The main problem lies in the robots, which successfully grabbed a small supply of founder version cards.

Many of these cards found their way online and were sold up to $700 twice as much as they have gone. Either way, the average consumer has completely lost his luck in what many consider to be the worst GPU release. Nvidia herself quickly admitted her fault in the matter and has taken steps to prevent this from happening again. They mainly transfer production and sales to other companies, such as in North America, where Best Buy is the main place that PC manufacturers can find.

For this reason, they also postponed the release time of the next graphics card RTX 3070. It was originally scheduled to be released on October 15, and the upcoming release time was exactly two weeks away, which is the upcoming October 29. The delay in release is to reserve stocks and give consumers a greater chance to buy a graphics card, but many people still don’t believe that technology giants have successfully avoided these problems. Given the main problem is that robots buy supplies, has Nvidia taken any steps to stop this?

If luck is good they have, but it's hard to believe it was launched so soon after the worst in company history. Production issues are likely to push inventory issues until 2021. Some companies, such as EVGA, have begun to use the queueing system. Consumers can register and get notified, and then be told when there will be a card for themselves, and they can be collected within 8 hours. No matter which method, you can hope to have more 3070 stocks so that ordinary consumers can grab one before the robot.