Where are you seeing that, I am unable to find this information.
Here's the full table pasted:
GPU Engine Specs: NVIDIA CUDA® Cores 16384 Boost Clock (GHz) 2.52 Base Clock (GHz) 2.23
Memory Specs: Standard Memory Config 24 GB GDDR6X Memory Interface Width 384-bit
Technology Support: Ray Tracing Cores 3rd Generation Tensor Cores 4th Generation NVIDIA Architecture Ada Lovelace NVIDIA DLSS 3 NVIDIA Reflex Yes NVIDIA Broadcast Yes PCI Express Gen 4 Yes Resizable BAR Yes NVIDIA® GeForce Experience™ Yes NVIDIA Ansel Yes NVIDIA FreeStyle Yes NVIDIA ShadowPlay Yes NVIDIA Highlights Yes NVIDIA G-SYNC® Yes Game Ready Drivers Yes NVIDIA Studio Drivers Yes NVIDIA Omniverse Yes Microsoft DirectX® 12 Ultimate Yes NVIDIA GPU Boost™ Yes NVIDIA NVLink™ (SLI-Ready) No Vulkan RT API, OpenGL 4.6 Yes NVIDIA Encoder (NVENC) 2x 8th Generation NVIDIA Decoder (NVDEC) 5th Generation AV1 Encode Yes AV1 Decode Yes CUDA Capability 8.9 VR Ready Yes
Display Support: Maximum Digital Resolution (1) 7680x4320 Standard Display Connectors HDMI(2), 3x DisplayPort(3) Multi Monitor 4 HDCP 2.3
Card Dimensions: Length 304 mm Width 137 mm Slots 3-Slot (61mm)
Thermal and Power Specs: Maximum GPU Temperature (in C) 90 Graphics Card Power (W) 450 W Minimum System Power (W) (4) 850 W Supplementary Power Connectors 3x PCIe 8-pin cables (adapter in box) OR 450 W or greater PCIe Gen 5 cable
This is not an oversight on NVIDIA's part, this is intentional product segmentation.
Personally, I would buy a couple of 3090's with NVLink and call it day if it was for personal use. I would wait and see actual performance before even thinking about Lovelace cards. Nvidia makes all kinds of unsubstantiated claims during these events.