Well, my congratulations to the public of the planet - these are the first graphics cards to support 8k monitors. True, alas, so far only in 60 Hz, because. for 120 and even more so 144Hz +, you will need from 160Gbps to 250Gbps. It is obvious that it is hardly possible to do this at a distance of 1.5-2m over a conventional copper cable. We are waiting for the transition of all monitors to a hybrid cord - with an optical link inside for the signal and a regular copper one for the power bus. I don't see any other way.

It remains to wait for the first 8k monitors.

It is especially pleasant that even 32 "16:10 monitors will receive at least 283 ppi, i.e. a crystal clear picture in 8k, and it is especially pleasant that Evil Corporation will finally be defeated - Google with its damned Chrome browser, in which ppi is lower about 220 - fonts are always blurry (since version 50) due to incorrect grayscale anti-aliasing with extra shadows, which cannot be turned off, like in Firefox (where fonts are perfectly sharp and do not spoil people's eyesight), which is imperceptible only on smartphones, so how is it that ppi is always above 300 and that's why Google doesn't care about the eyes of owners of monitors and laptops with ppi less than 200, because they have the main audience for monetization, on smartphones with android.

And shame on NVidia/Intel for their poor DP1.4 ports everywhere, even in top-end cards.
Let me remind you that the full version of the DP2.0 standard was released in the distant pre-war and pre-Covid 2019...

AMD often launches PRO variants with twice the VRAM of their gaming counterparts, so I am hopefull N32u undercuts the RTX 4070 while exceeding it in VRAM and performance.