NVIDIA's China-Specific RTX 4090 D GPU Rumored to Launch on December 28

The cut-down version of the RTX 4090, designed to comply with China's ban on powerful AI GPUs, will reportedly go on sale next week.

NVIDIA is rumored to launch a new version of its RTX 4090 graphics card, the RTX 4090 D, specifically for the Chinese market on December 28, 2023.
The RTX 4090 D is a cut-down version of the standard RTX 4090, designed to sidestep the ban on powerful AI GPUs in China.
The RTX 4090 D will be based on the AD102-250 chip, a considerably cut-down version of the AD102-301/300 found in the vanilla RTX 4090 flagship.
The wattage of the RTX 4090 D will be cut down to 425W (from 450W) and overclocking won't be supported to prevent users from attempting to make up for the lost performance from the CUDA core reduction.
The RTX 4090 D will retain its configuration of 24GB of VRAM and is expected to sell for an MSRP of 12,999 yuan in China (which is just over $1,800).