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Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
About US

Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
Tech Reviews

Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
- AI
  
  Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.
  
  The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.
  
  For users, these changes mean:
  
  A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.
  
  The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.
  
  This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.
  
  The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack
  
  The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.
  
  A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.
  
  The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.
  
  Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.
  
  The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.
  
  It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.
  
  Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack
  
  ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.
  
  Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.
  
  The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.
  
  Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.
  
  This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.
  
  The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.
  
  Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.
  
  What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?
  
  The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.
  
  Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.
  
  These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.
  
  Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
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Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
Buying Guides

Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
Comparison

Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
News

Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.
Contact

Asus will remove the faux wood trim and integrated M2 SSD slot from the upcoming ProArt RTX 5090 design graphics card, from the Asus ProArt GPU, both of which were included in the previous RTX 5080 model.

The ProArt RTX 5080 featured a wood-grain pattern, laminate trim, and an integrated M.2 SSD slot, resulting in a premium price nearly $500 above that of standard cards. The new RTX 5090 will have an all-metal industrial design. The new RTX 5090 is expected to be the most expensive product on the market and will continue to target creative professionals, offering a compact form factor, an audio jack, and a USB-C port for video output.

For users, these changes mean:

A shift away from distinctive aesthetic features, such as the faux wood trim.

The removal of integrated SSD expansion directly on the graphics card.

This modification indicates a shift in the ProArt line's design philosophy, prioritizing functional features for creators rather than integrating storage into the GPU.

The Asus ProArt RTX 5090 Is Designed For Creators, Featuring A Compact Design And An Audio Jack

The Compact RTX 5090 is designed for creator response and positioning who require high AI performance in smaller systems.

A rare headphone jack and USB-C port distinguish it from other flagship GPUs.

The ProArt RTX 5090 does not include the wood trim or SSD integration from the earlier RTX 5080.

Asus has launched the ProArt GeForce RTX 5090, a compact version of Nvidia's flagship GPU designed for creators and workstation users.

The card delivers high AI performance while maintaining a slim profile for small-form-factor systems and multi-card setups.

It offers 32GB of GDDR7 memory, 21760 CUDA cores, and A-coated 3352 AITO PS, placing it at the top of Nvidia's current line-up.

Notably, The Card Features A Headphone Jack

ProArt RTX 5090 uses the Blackwell architecture and supports DLSS 4, including multi-frame generation and updated ray reconstruction features.

Like many large flagship cards, it uses a 2.5-slot design, leaving room for additional PCIe cards or a second GPU in compatible systems.

The cooling system follows the Founders Edition layout, with a vapor chamber heat pipe and two 115mm axial fans that direct air through a double-flow-through backplate.

Asus uses liquid metal between the GPU die and heat sink, a method typically reserved for premium designs due to its handling requirements.

This approach reportedly improves thermal efficiency and reduces overall card size compared to larger triple-fan designs.

The most notable feature is the built-in 2.5 mm headphone jack, which is rare on modern graphics cards.

Audio output sits alongside DisplayPort and HDMI connections and is paired with a USB Type-C port for displays and peripherals.

What Was Removed Vs. Prior Model?

The USB-C port replaces one standard DisplayPort output and is intended for creators who use portable or daisy-chained monitors.

Visually, the card maintains a restrained industrial appearance without RGB lighting or decorative elements, marking a clear shift from the earlier ProArt RTX 5080, which featured wood-effect trim and an integrated M.2 SSD slot.

These features are not present in the new model. Pricing and availability are unannounced, neither are the reasons for design change. For reference, the ProArt RTX 5080 with an AFV wooden frame was priced at US$1,469, roughly US$500 more than the standard RTX 5080.

Due to its target market and the costs associated with its compact design and custom cooling, expect the RTX 5090 to be priced higher than previous models.

Harish Shenoy

Total Post: 294

Harish Shenoy | Technology Journalist Harish Shenoy is a veteran technology journalist at Xthe with over 21 years of experience spanning tech, health, finance, and future technology. Specializing in semiconductor roadmaps, enterprise AI infrastructure, and consumer hardware, his reporting is driven by primary-source verification and official corporate disclosures. With more than a decade of focused writing across the US, UK, Australia, Canada, and India, Harish maintains a strict commitment to factual, non-sensationalized reporting on the economic and logistical shifts within the global tech sector. His current work centers on the technical evolution of "agentic AI" and next-generation silicon.

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Starlink Direct-to-Cell Service Set to Expand Beyond the U.S

Starlink direct-to-cell service is expanding internationally, with launches and testing in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Japan, Switzerland, Chile, Peru, and...

SpaceX Lowers Starlink Satellite Orbits to Reduce Collision Risk

SpaceX Lowers Starlink Satellite Orbits to Reduce Collision Risk

In 2026, SpaceX will reconfigure its Starlink satellites, lowering the altitude of approximately 4,400 satellites from 550 km to 480 km. This change...

FCC Says Expanded Starlink Network Poses Acceptable Orbital Risk

FCC Says Expanded Starlink Network Poses Acceptable Orbital Risk

The Federal Communications Commission determined that expanding the Starlink network with 7,500 additional second-generation (Gen-2) satellites presents an acceptable orbital...

Starlink Gen 2 Satellites Deliver 20x Throughput Increase, Says FCC.

Starlink Gen 2 Satellites Deliver 20x Throughput Increase, Says FCC.

The FCC has approved Starlink Gen2 speed, expected to boost satellite throughput by 20x, according to reports citing FCC Chairman Brendan Carr....

FCC Grants Starlink Access to New Frequencies and Orbital Paths

FCC Grants Starlink Access to New Frequencies and Orbital Paths

SpaceX has received Starlink frequency approval from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission to upgrade it with gigabit internet speeds. This...

SpaceX Cleared to Operate 15,000 Starlink Gen 2 Satellites by 2031

SpaceX Cleared to Operate 15,000 Starlink Gen 2 Satellites by 2031

The FCC on Friday approved SpaceX’s request to deploy 7,500 additional second-generation Starlink satellites to expand global Internet service. The FCC permit approved SpaceX...