RTX 5070 Ti Super is on the way. We recommend waiting unless you need a GPU right now.
📅 Add launch to calendarGreat time to buy — new generation coming, current prices near their lowest
Q3 2026 (rumoured)
Reported mid-cycle refresh with 24GB of GDDR7 — 50% more memory than the RTX 5070 Ti. Originally expected around CES 2026, now reported delayed to Q3 2026 amid the memory shortage. Not officially announced by NVIDIA.
| AIB Card | Boost Clock | Cooling | TDP | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Founders Edition | 2452 MHz | Dual-fan flow-through | 300W | Compact builds, reference design |
| ASUS TUF Gaming OC | 2467 MHz | Triple-fan | 300W | Quiet operation under load |
The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti sits between the high-end 5070 and the enthusiast 5080, offering 16GB of GDDR7 and DLSS 4 at a 300W TDP. It targets gamers who want strong 4K performance without crossing the $1000 threshold.
Same VRAM as the $999 RTX 5080, making it the sweet spot for high-end 4K gaming.
Reasonable power draw for its performance class — runs on a 700W PSU.
Full access to multi-frame generation and all Blackwell AI features.
4K gamers who want high-end Blackwell performance at a more accessible price than the RTX 5080.
The Ti adds roughly 15-20% more performance. Worth it for 4K gaming; at 1440p the standard 5070 is sufficient.
The 5080 is about 20% faster for $250 more. If you're targeting 4K/144Hz with ray tracing, the 5080 pulls ahead. For most 4K/60 gaming, the 5070 Ti is excellent value.
Yes. 16GB GDDR7 comfortably handles 4K textures in all current titles and is well-positioned for the near future.
An RTX 5070 Ti Super with 24GB GDDR7 is credibly reported for Q3 2026, though NVIDIA has not officially announced it. With street prices still well above the $749 MSRP due to the memory shortage, waiting for the refresh or for pricing to normalise is the sensible default — buy now only if you find a card at or near MSRP.