The RTX 3080 GPU is built to give the user the power to download a product’s card. After a few minutes of gaming, Nvidia launched an application for the RTX 3080 GPU. In October, Nvidia developed a new generation of applications and uses the RTX 3080 to connect the product with the client’s computer. But when, the service was limited to existing paying customers. On Thursday, Nvidia lifted the restriction by opening up the large gaming crowd in the US and Europe of GeForce Now RTX 3080 membership. Interested customers can register on the official GeForce Now site. Despite the cost, the service isn’t cheap. Nvidia is charging 9.99 USD for six months of access. To enable a 720p resolution, subscribers also need a steady internet connection that can reach at least 15Mbps. Consumers can rent the RTX 3080 GPU for up to four days at a time in a second on the computer or the mobile, and stream games in full with their maximum use of the 120 frames per second, assuming they can handle the data. (Nvidia) RTX 3080 membership represents the highest GeForce Now level, so far as the membership. The priority membership is a step below, which costs $49.99 for six months. However, the game streaming is carried out via an “RTX 2080 or GTX 1080” GPU, according to Nvidia. The streaming is capped to 1080p at 60fps for most games. A full-time membership is offered, where streaming occurs with a GPU of the GTX 1060. The games are also capped at an hour, making it harder for players to come back in and wait for server access. GeForce is free now. To keep in mind that service is designed to play any games available in your Steam or Epic library. GeForce now supports more than one hundred titles. Renting access to an RTX 3080 certainly isn’t ideal for PC building purists. But it can help some temporary relief since the GPU shortage is expected to continue to fall away earlier this year. Consumers can also consider other cloud gaming services that could suit them better.
