Speculation has grown about the future availability of Nvidia's RTX 5090 graphics card after a report from VideoCardz, citing an unnamed source called MEGAsizeGPU. The report claims that all future GB202 chips, which power the RTX 5090, will be reserved for the RTX Pro series, designed for professionals and businesses in artificial intelligence (AI) applications. If true, this would mean that no new RTX 5090 cards for gamers and content creators would be produced. The RTX 5090, which costs at least 4,900 euros in France, has already seen a significant price increase from its original 2,349 euro launch price. The report also suggests that Chinese versions of the RTX 5090, which use the same GB202 chip, would be impacted. Another source, hongxing2020, mentioned an upcoming RTX 5080 with 24 GB of memory, possibly replacing the RTX 5090 as the flagship of Nvidia's GeForce line. The information has not been officially confirmed. VideoCardz notes that the report comes from an unverified factory message, and MEGAsizeGPU did not provide a specific date for when production might stop or the current stock status. Nvidia has not commented on the report, and a company spokesperson told Wccftech on November 1, 2025, that all GeForce RTX 50 cards remain available. The GB202 is the largest graphics chip in Blackwell, the current generation of Nvidia's desktop PCs. The RTX 5090 uses a limited version of this chip, with 170 active compute blocks out of 192, or 21,760 CUDA cores, and 32 GB of GDDR7 video memory. The same chip is used in the RTX Pro 6000 and RTX Pro 5000, which have 96 GB and 72 GB of memory, respectively. In September, Nvidia launched the RTX Pro 5500, a professional card nearly identical to the RTX 5090 in terms of CUDA cores but with 84 GB of memory, 2.6 times more than the RTX 5090. However, its memory bandwidth is 22% lower. For AI applications, memory size is more important than speed, making the RTX Pro 5500 potentially more profitable for Nvidia than the RTX 5090. The price of the RTX Pro 5500 is not yet known, but similar professional cards, such as the RTX Pro 6000 (around 13,900 euros) and the RTX Pro 5000 (starting at 8,200 euros), are available at high prices. The RTX 5090, which launched for 1,999 dollars in the United States, has seen increased prices in 2026 due to a shortage of RAM caused by the high memory demands of data centers for AI. This shortage has affected the prices of RTX 50 and Radeon RX 9000 cards, despite a declining PC market. If the report is confirmed, the RTX 5090 would be the first GeForce card directly prioritized for the professional market over gamers. The RTX 5090 for laptops, which uses a smaller chip called the GB203, is not affected. Currently, already manufactured RTX 5090 cards are still available, but Nvidia has not provided a schedule or price estimates for future releases. For gaming, other cards cost significantly less, and users are advised to compare options using available guides and rankings.