Saturday, January 11th 2025
AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT Leaked Listing Reveals Pricing Details
If the recent RDNA 4 performance leaks are anything to go by, the AMD Radeon RX 9070 and the RX 9070 XT GPUs are sizing up to be excellent mid-range contenders. That is, of course, if the pricing is sane enough. A subsequent leak revealed that the RX 9070 XT AIB models will command a price tag of roughly around $549, which would easily allow it to undercut the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070.
Now, a further leak has revealed a product listing of an RX 9070 XT by a retailer based in the Philippines. The variant in question is Gigabyte's Gaming OC model, with base and boost clocks of 2,400 and 2,970 MHz respectively. Moreover, 16 GB of GDDR6 memory is also offered, on a 256-bit memory bus. 4,096 shading units and 64 RT cores are present as well - nothing out of the ordinary.
Now let's get to the juicy bit - pricing. The RX 9070 XT Gaming OC is priced at 35,000 Pesos including 12% taxes, which translates to roughly around $521 before taxes. Whether or not this a good price will boil down to how well RDNA 4 performs against NVIDIA's offerings, and how well NVIDIA's partners price their variants. Right now, it does seem that the RX 9070 XT is priced well enough, but that is of course only if the listing is accurate. On that note, it is worth noting that there are a few typos in the listing, which surely does not inspire confidence. That said, being pre-release, the mistakes may just be unintentional - or not.
Source:
VideoCardz
Now, a further leak has revealed a product listing of an RX 9070 XT by a retailer based in the Philippines. The variant in question is Gigabyte's Gaming OC model, with base and boost clocks of 2,400 and 2,970 MHz respectively. Moreover, 16 GB of GDDR6 memory is also offered, on a 256-bit memory bus. 4,096 shading units and 64 RT cores are present as well - nothing out of the ordinary.
89 Comments on AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT Leaked Listing Reveals Pricing Details
For anyone wondering who the fu..k these companies are, exactly.
I am desperately trying not to overhype myself but with each passing day and rumor it seems increasingly likely a 9070XT will be my upgrade.
Designing power delivery is all about anticipating worse case scenarios and eliminating them, that's good design. Not riding up to the line of safety and hoping nothing goes wrong.
They know how much it costs them to make a card, like Sony knows how much a PlayStation costs to produce, if they get ideas and want to actually make a profit when they almost don't exist as market share, then they die in PC desktop and remain a cheap solution for Microsoft, Sony and whatever mobile companies buy some IP from them.
AMD is so behind and I'm not talking about games, in professional space every plugin or software i use, they all work much better on Cuda.
If we accept that reference 9070XT is 330W then the top OC AIB variants with likely dual VBIOS could be configured from ~280W up to 420W.
For example the reference 7900XTX is 355W
My 7900XTX between the 2 VBIOS on board and Adrenalin -10%/+15% power limit, can be configured from 316W up to 467W
A ~150W range.
PCIE + 2x8pin = 375W
PCIE + 3x8pin = 525W
So tell us now why any GPU vendor make the stupid move to equip a 9070XT with only 2x8pin if they want to give the GPU 400-420W limit for those who want it with the performance VBIOS?
Having a 525W limit on the connectors doesn’t mean you will use it all.
It’s stupid to bring the 375W configuration to its limits.
Common sense is called!
You have to continue to be able to pay R&D also.
Depends on the real cost of the GPU, how low you can go on price. For example fab cost, die size and yields (%) are very important to the final price, other than the profit.You mean:
100% = 330W
110% = 366W
…??
Could be yes…
Or reference 9070XT is lower than 330W
Adrenaline power limit as we know has -10% up to +15% for power (usually?) and for PCIE+2x8pin you can’t have more than 375W so 326W is the actual starting point limit.
326W + 15% = 374,9W
Some could have the configuration of -10% up to +10% maybe so stay under 375W.
The 3080 still a great GPU