AMD's Big Navi graphics cards could be in short supply when they launch, which is possibly not the rumor gamers looking for a cutting-edge GPU want to hear after Nvidia's RTX 3000 launch debacle. Please note that this is all speculation, and also not what we would describe as a concrete source, although there is not just one, but a few. Rumors claim that AMD's RX 6000 GPUs will be at least thin in the field. initially. First, a Reddit post noted that Polish retailer Morele.net said it didn't yet know when Big Navi graphics card pre-orders would go live, adding "expectation issues." like with Nvidia GPUs.” Similarly, the second rumor (spotted on Twitter) comes from a PTT forum dweller in China, who says (via Google translation): “To be honest, it's quite unexpected that Lisa Su dare to bet on this release date. I think it should not start to increase until December. "In fact, the production capacity has always been sufficient, but Navi's share of that production capacity may depend on the next-gen consoles from Sony and Microsoft." So, in other words, while the Radeon RX 6800 and RX 6800 XT will launch on November 18, the number of available GPUs won't really start until December (at least if that speculation is correct). , of course.) It would be quite disappointing for those who are excited about the power of AMD's graphics cards after the Big Navi reveal, as there is certainly great hope that these GPUs will be a great alternative for those who can't. find an Nvidia RTX model. 3000 (almost all). And also, remember that AMD has already suggested that stock levels will be better than what Nvidia manages (although if those rumor peddlers are right, it might not be much better). As the second source mentioned, AMD's other production requests could interfere with how many Big Navi GPUs can be produced, including manufacturing chips for PS5 and Xbox Series X, as well as Ryzen processors (including including new Ryzen models). 5000) and APU Renoir. Keep large handfuls of salt on hand, of course, and expect these speculative nuggets to turn out to be far from the truth.