Thursday, July 6th 2023
16GB Variant of GeForce RTX 4060 Ti Launches July 18
NVIDIA is preparing the launch of its third and final RTX 4060-series graphics card SKU, the GeForce RTX 4060 16 GB, for July 18, 2023. Going by past convention, reviews of the RTX 4060 Ti 16 GB graphics card priced at its steep $499 MSRP, will go live on June 17, and those priced above the MSRP on July 18, alongside market availability. The RTX 4060 Ti is essentially a memory variant of the RTX 4060 Ti. It offers 16 GB of video memory across the card's 128-bit wide memory interface.
According to the specs-sheet put out by NVIDIA on the May 18 launch date for the RTX 4060 series, besides memory size, there are no other differences between the RTX 4060 Ti 16 GB, and the current RTX 4060 Ti 8 GB. In particular, there is no change in the core-configuration or clock-speed, since the shader compute throughput of both models is listed at the same 22 TFLOPs. Even the memory speed is the same, at 18 Gbps (GDDR6-effective), at which the GPU has 288 GB/s of memory bandwidth at its disposal. It will be interesting to see the performance impact of 16 GB memory.
Sources:
MEGAsizeGPU (Twitter), VideoCardz
According to the specs-sheet put out by NVIDIA on the May 18 launch date for the RTX 4060 series, besides memory size, there are no other differences between the RTX 4060 Ti 16 GB, and the current RTX 4060 Ti 8 GB. In particular, there is no change in the core-configuration or clock-speed, since the shader compute throughput of both models is listed at the same 22 TFLOPs. Even the memory speed is the same, at 18 Gbps (GDDR6-effective), at which the GPU has 288 GB/s of memory bandwidth at its disposal. It will be interesting to see the performance impact of 16 GB memory.
60 Comments on 16GB Variant of GeForce RTX 4060 Ti Launches July 18
I give a sh*t about the farb depth of your smart tv or if your card is/will be fine for your smart tv. That's not the topic of my post.
An animated portrayal of Nvidias bad decision making is hardly SPAM... essentially highlighting 3 points:
- Over-priced (hence RIP-OFF)
- 16GB on a 128-bit bus and terrible bandwidth provisioning is simply PANTS
- Remove those pants and its not a 60-class CPU but a 50-class bandit
More importantly can you provide evidence these minions and their placards aren't real?
6800XT seems to be available for 700€+ (VAT included), I'm not pay that kind of money for a video card.
By the way I wasn't talking to you, this is an open forum in where everybody can read and write.
So I'm talking to whatever you posted to inform other people that AMD drivers aren't good, same for Intel.
You can keep adressing me or replying my posts. I did put you on my ignore list. I do not discuss with someone not able to read and understand. I'm sorry. It is starting to annoying me to answer to boring posts.
Back to the topic and to the rest of nice people here.
I remember a few years ago when I build my hackintosh, I was using my old Nvidia 8800 didn't had drivers, was running using default OSX basic drivers, it felt very slooow, as soon as apple added drivers for my 8800, what a difference, everything was running very smooth.
So for people that don't want to install drivers, think about it twice, even if is only for desktop usage, the difference is huge.