GeForce GTX TITAN X

The GeForce GTX TITAN X is NVIDIA's Maxwell-architecture prosumer flagship, released in March 2015 as the successor to the Kepler-based TITAN and TITAN Black. It represented the full implementation of the GM200 die, the same chip used in scaled-down form in the GTX 980 Ti.

The TITAN X features 12GB of GDDR5 memory on a 384-bit bus — the largest consumer VRAM capacity available at the time — and a TDP of 250W. With 3,072 CUDA cores and the full Maxwell shader array, it delivered the highest single-GPU gaming and compute performance of its generation. Like all Maxwell cards, it lacks hardware ray-tracing cores, Tensor cores, and DLSS.

The TITAN X was positioned for enthusiasts and professionals who needed extreme VRAM headroom for high-resolution texture work, multi-display gaming, or GPU compute tasks. At $999 it was priced at the outer limit of consumer GPU pricing, targeting users for whom the GTX 980 Ti's 6GB was insufficient.