Guys just to let you know below info is from 6 months ago then no surprise 
. If they would release end of this year or start new year we would avoid this nonsense with boting
"There are still folks out there who believe we might just have witnessed the initial revelation of next-gen consumer graphics cards – likely based on some past nuggets from the rumor mill – at the conference. However, it was always the likelihood that GTC might see a heavyweight (high-performance computing and data center) GPU launch, and probably some kind of in-depth architecture discussion.
Which would certainly have been interesting stuff, but not a new RTX 3080. That said, we obviously don’t know for sure exactly what announcements were planned by Nvidia, and there might just have been a hint of something on the consumer side.
Whatever’s in the pipeline, we are going to have to wait for it now. Obviously it’s understandable that Nvidia wants to be cautious here, and measures like Nvidia’s staff working from home – and potential supply chain disruption from coronavirus – may well have an impact on future product launches.
That could, of course, go for Nvidia’s entire roadmap for 2020. It was certainly expected that Nvidia will launch new consumer cards this year, and recent speculation has pointed to the GeForce RTX 3080 Ti being unleashed before 2020 is out (with an up to 40% speed bump over its predecessor). But that situation could well change with all this ongoing disruption (presuming it was true in the first place).
Given all this, the other question is whether AMD will be looking at similar delays with its incoming GPUs. As we recently heard, Big Navi (next-gen RDNA 2) graphics cards are scheduled for release at the end of 2020, although you may recall that previous rumors indicated that they might arrive much sooner in the year.
With the specter of supply chain and broader economic disruption looming large, however, AMD could potentially now be looking at 2021 for the launch of its next consumer GPUs.
So the prospect for PC gamers is that we might not see the next generation of graphics cards from either firm until 2021, although all this remains conjecture, of course."
. If they would release end of this year or start new year we would avoid this nonsense with boting "There are still folks out there who believe we might just have witnessed the initial revelation of next-gen consumer graphics cards – likely based on some past nuggets from the rumor mill – at the conference. However, it was always the likelihood that GTC might see a heavyweight (high-performance computing and data center) GPU launch, and probably some kind of in-depth architecture discussion.
Which would certainly have been interesting stuff, but not a new RTX 3080. That said, we obviously don’t know for sure exactly what announcements were planned by Nvidia, and there might just have been a hint of something on the consumer side.
Whatever’s in the pipeline, we are going to have to wait for it now. Obviously it’s understandable that Nvidia wants to be cautious here, and measures like Nvidia’s staff working from home – and potential supply chain disruption from coronavirus – may well have an impact on future product launches.
That could, of course, go for Nvidia’s entire roadmap for 2020. It was certainly expected that Nvidia will launch new consumer cards this year, and recent speculation has pointed to the GeForce RTX 3080 Ti being unleashed before 2020 is out (with an up to 40% speed bump over its predecessor). But that situation could well change with all this ongoing disruption (presuming it was true in the first place).
Given all this, the other question is whether AMD will be looking at similar delays with its incoming GPUs. As we recently heard, Big Navi (next-gen RDNA 2) graphics cards are scheduled for release at the end of 2020, although you may recall that previous rumors indicated that they might arrive much sooner in the year.
With the specter of supply chain and broader economic disruption looming large, however, AMD could potentially now be looking at 2021 for the launch of its next consumer GPUs.
So the prospect for PC gamers is that we might not see the next generation of graphics cards from either firm until 2021, although all this remains conjecture, of course."
It may not mean much though, we really don't know how OcUK are approaching this yet, well unless I have missed something this morning which is a strong possibility as I haven't had a chance to catch up yet.