WYP
News Guru
Last month Nvidia launched Maxwell with the mid-range GTX 750 and 750Ti GPUs, but still Keplar still reign as the king of Nvidia's high end GPUs.
Maxwell arrived still using the 28nm process, and it looks like that is not going to change anytime soon with the latest estimates placing Nvidia's move to the 20nm process in late 2014 to early 2015.
It is also claimed that Nvidiasee the shift from 28nm to 20nm as a necessary move from Nvidia in order to deliver high end, high performance Maxwell GPUs. This means that we will not be seeing a successor to GK110 based GPUs like the GTX 780 and 780Ti anytime soon.
This also could explain why the Maxwell based GTX 750 GPUs are not branded as 800 series GPU and why Nvidia did not talk about Maxwell during their GPU Technology Conference (GTC).
If Sweclockers' article is correct, we will have to get comfortable with Nvidia's 700 series for a while longer than expected.
Source - Sweclockers
Maxwell arrived still using the 28nm process, and it looks like that is not going to change anytime soon with the latest estimates placing Nvidia's move to the 20nm process in late 2014 to early 2015.

It is also claimed that Nvidiasee the shift from 28nm to 20nm as a necessary move from Nvidia in order to deliver high end, high performance Maxwell GPUs. This means that we will not be seeing a successor to GK110 based GPUs like the GTX 780 and 780Ti anytime soon.
This also could explain why the Maxwell based GTX 750 GPUs are not branded as 800 series GPU and why Nvidia did not talk about Maxwell during their GPU Technology Conference (GTC).
If Sweclockers' article is correct, we will have to get comfortable with Nvidia's 700 series for a while longer than expected.
Source - Sweclockers