Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti

If sold at the $750 MSRP, the new GeForce RTX 5070 Ti would be a reasonable purchase, at least in the current market. Setting opinions aside for a moment, these are the facts: compared to the 4070 Ti Super at 4K, the 5070 Ti is, on average, 11% faster, with margins reaching up to 24% in our testing.
– As reviewed by TechSpot on Feb 2025
Blackwell
Architecture
High-end
Product Tier
8960
Shader Cores
96
ROPs
280
TMUs
70
RT Cores
16 GB
Memory
GDDR7
Memory Type
896 GB/s
Bandwidth
300 W
TDP
GPU Snapshot
Release date:Jan 20, 2025Price at Launch:$749
Type:DesktopArchitecture:Blackwell
Generation:RTX 50 seriesProduct Tier:High-end
VRAM Capacity:16 GBTotal Board Power:300 W
Core Configuration
Shader Cores:8960TMUs:280
ROPs:96L2 Cache:48 MB
Memory
VRAM Capacity:16 GBMemory Type:GDDR7
Memory Speed:28 GbpsMemory Bus:256-bit
Bandwidth:896 GB/s
Graphics Processing
Base Clock:2.3 GHzBoost Clock:2.45 GHz
FP32 Throughput:43.94 TFLOPsRay Tracing:Yes
Ray Tracing Cores:70Process Size:5nm
Process Name:TSMC N4PDie Size:378 mm²
Power & Connectivity
Total Board Power:300 WPower Connectors:1x 16-pin (12V-2x6)
Bus Interface:PCIe 5.0 x16HDMI Support:HDMI 2.1b
DisplayPort Support:DP 2.1aDSC:1.2a
Max Displays:4
Media & Software Support
DirectX Support:12 UltimateShader Model:6.8
Vulkan Version:1.4OpenGL Version:4.6

GPU Benchmarks

GPU benchmark scores are aggregated from dozens of tests conducted in TechSpot's labs, compiled from our full library of GPU reviews and gaming benchmarks. Scores are normalized to a shared baseline and organized by resolution, covering rasterized workloads exclusively. Ray tracing and upscaling technologies are disabled to guarantee consistent, like-for-like comparisons.

[GPU] 1080p Gaming

[GPU] 1440p Gaming

[GPU] 4K Gaming

Reviews and Ratings

83

Average Score

Based on 15 reviews

Reviewers Liked

  • Good balance of performance and price
  • Fantastic 1440p and 4K frame rates; solid improvement over predecessor
  • 16GB VRAM and 256-bit interface
  • Latest Nvidia architecture and features
  • Theoretically cheaper than RTX 4070 Ti/Super
  • Support for HDMI 2.1 & DisplayPort 2.1
  • Relatively power friendly
  • PCI-Express 5.0

Reviewers Didn't Like

  • Multi-frame generation marketing claims
  • Questions about retail pricing and availability
  • No power limit increase allowed

Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti vs AMD Radeon 9070 XT with DLSS and FSR Enabled:
Sure, there are edge cases where the 5070 Ti crushes the RX 9070. But in most titles, the Radeon stays in the same performance ballpark, and with small tweaks, it delivers similar results, all while costing $200 less and offering the same VRAM capacity.

By TechSpot on

AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT vs. Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti:
Across a wide range of games, the Radeon RX 9070 XT is, on average, about 5% slower than the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti. So, generally speaking, performance is quite close. Based on MSRP – $600 for the 9070 XT and $750 for the 5070 Ti – the Radeon GPU is priced 20% lower, offering around 15% better value.

By TechSpot on
75

If sold at the $750 MSRP, the new GeForce RTX 5070 Ti would be a reasonable purchase, at least in the current market. Setting opinions aside for a moment, these are the facts: compared to the 4070 Ti Super at 4K, the 5070 Ti is, on average, 11% faster, with margins reaching up to 24% in our testing.

By TechSpot on
90

Although on paper it might not be the most exciting card, the RTX 5070 Ti is weirdly Nvidia's best launch this generation. Widely available at not unreasonable pricing, it delivers some absolutely stellar performance at both 1440p and 4K. Given the jump up in price that the 5080 entails ($450 to be precise), and with it delivering, at best, 10-15% additional performance, it's weirdly made the 5070 Ti far more attractive as a result.

By TrustedReviews on
90

The Nvidia RTX GeForce 5070 Ti offers absolutely incredible performance for its MSRP and delivers the kind of gen-on-gen uplift that enthusiasts demand, even over the RTX 4070 Ti Super. Achieving RTX 4080 Super levels of performance across the board, this is absolutely the premium graphics card that just about anyone should be looking to buy.

By TechRadar on
80

The Nvidia RTX 5070 Ti takes the Blackwell architecture and GB203 GPU and trims down performance and price while keeping the 16GB of VRAM. It's a great 1440p native solution, or 4K with upscaling, but not a massive generational performance increase — unless you want to count the marketing-heavy multi-frame generation.

By Tom's Hardware on
86

MSI's nominally MSRP RTX 5070 Ti Ventus 3X is a great example of Nvidia's new card. At its $750 price tag it would be the high-end RTX Blackwell I would recommend to gamers looking for a really tangible upgrade. With its overclocking performance it can nip at the toes of the more expensive RTX 5080, and comes with the impressive Multi Frame Gen feature which can push its gaming performance past everything from the last generation. I just have the fear over whether we'll see that MSRP in retail.

By PCGamer on
90

AMD is set to release the Radeon RX 9070 Series shortly, but it probably won't match the performance of the RTX 5070 Ti. Instead, it seems it will be more comparable to the RTX 5070, which is also expected to be released soon. While these new cards cannot rival the RTX 5070 Ti in terms of performance, they are likely to be priced more competitively due to increased competition in this market segment.

By TechPowerUp on
90

The GeForce RTX 5070 Ti marries a solid leap in performance with Nvidia’s game-changing DLSS 4 Multi Frame Generation feature, resulting in a truly transformative experience you have to play to believe. It’s so good for 1440p and 4K gaming that it almost renders the RTX 5080 obsolete.

By PCWorld on
85

NVIDIA's RTX 5070 Ti is a capable GPU for 4K gaming, mostly thanks to DLSS 4. It's a solid upgrade for gamers looking for a bit more power and memory than the 5070.

By Engadget on
80

The GeForce RTX 5070 Ti appears as the third entry in NVIDIA's RTX 5000 series, offering a blend of raw rasterization performance and new AI-powered enhancements. At the heart of this card are features like DLSS4 and Multi Frame Generation (MFG), both intended to boost frame rates during graphics-intensive workloads. Some enthusiasts, however, remain wary of AI-based rendering, preferring traditional rasterization for what they consider a more accurate image.

By The Guru of 3D on
85

The GeForce RTX 5070 Ti brings NVIDIA’s latest Blackwell GPU architecture down to a $749 starting price point, without sacrificing any features, but it’s not a huge upgrade over the previous gen.

By HotHardware on

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