Thursday, February 20th 2025

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Goes on Sale - Screenshots Document How Quickly they Sold Out
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti, the company's third graphics card from its GeForce RTX 50-series "Blackwell" generation, started selling. Although it comes with a starting price of $750, there are very few models actually at the price, which are marked up by retailers. Premium custom-design cards by NVIDIA add-in card (AIC) partners are priced as much as 33% higher than the baseline, even crossing the $1,000-mark in some cases, which are further scalped by another 20%. The GeForce RTX 5070 Ti is on paper a performance-segment GPU recommended by NVIDIA for 1440p high refresh-rate gaming, although it's capable of 4K Ultra HD with nearly maxed out settings or DLSS.
The RTX 5070 Ti is based on the same 5 nm "GB203" silicon as the RTX 5080, with 70/84 streaming multiprocessors (SM), across 6/7 GPCs enabled, along with 48 MB out of the 64 MB of on-die L2 cache. These work out to 8,960 CUDA cores, 280 Tensor cores, 70 RT cores, 280 TMUs, and 96 ROPs. The memory configuration is largely carried over from the RTX 5080, with 16 GB of 28 Gbps GDDR7 across a 256-bit wide memory bus (the RTX 5080 uses slightly faster 30 Gbps memory). The GPU ticks at 2452 MHz boost, and is given a total graphics power (TGP), a de facto power limit, of 300 W.
Check out our six reviews of the card: MSI RTX 5070 Ti Gaming OC+ | MSI RTX 5070 Ti Vanguard SOC | ASUS TUF Gaming RTX 5070 Ti OC | Palit RTX 5070 Ti GameRock OC | MSI RTX 5070 Ti Ventus 3X OC | Galax RTX 5070 Ti 1-Click OC
The images below show a timeline of supply levels at Newegg, at 6:04 AM, 6:19 AM, 6:35 AM and 6:49 AM—all gone now.
The RTX 5070 Ti is based on the same 5 nm "GB203" silicon as the RTX 5080, with 70/84 streaming multiprocessors (SM), across 6/7 GPCs enabled, along with 48 MB out of the 64 MB of on-die L2 cache. These work out to 8,960 CUDA cores, 280 Tensor cores, 70 RT cores, 280 TMUs, and 96 ROPs. The memory configuration is largely carried over from the RTX 5080, with 16 GB of 28 Gbps GDDR7 across a 256-bit wide memory bus (the RTX 5080 uses slightly faster 30 Gbps memory). The GPU ticks at 2452 MHz boost, and is given a total graphics power (TGP), a de facto power limit, of 300 W.
Check out our six reviews of the card: MSI RTX 5070 Ti Gaming OC+ | MSI RTX 5070 Ti Vanguard SOC | ASUS TUF Gaming RTX 5070 Ti OC | Palit RTX 5070 Ti GameRock OC | MSI RTX 5070 Ti Ventus 3X OC | Galax RTX 5070 Ti 1-Click OC
The images below show a timeline of supply levels at Newegg, at 6:04 AM, 6:19 AM, 6:35 AM and 6:49 AM—all gone now.
53 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Goes on Sale - Screenshots Document How Quickly they Sold Out
uk.pcpartpicker.com/products/video-card/#c=589
What an achievement...
In addition, the premiere of the RTX 5000 was paper launch, there are simply no 5090 and RTX 5080 cards. So the cards are selling because there are no others, because Nvidia doesnt produce them. It could just as well launch them in 2-3 months.
Is this the of hype and BTC mining for graphics card right now ? And on top of that, problems with deliveries and production for objective reasons such as the pandemic? No? So where are the cards?
Additionally, Nvidia's MSRP prices are false and the actual prices are higher. The RTX 5080 from AIB costs the same or more than the 4080. Nvidia's MSRP for the 5090 was $400 higher, but those cards are gone, and AIB's prices were also higher. In reality, we have fake FPS, fake prices, fake availability of cards.
Good plan.
9070 getting delayed, is NOT a reason to remove it from your options, except if you are trying to make up reasons to remove AMD from your options. In that case AMD was never an option and Nvidia will take your money one way or another. 9070 coning at inflated prices, that's a reason to not buy it. Getting delayed, is not.
In any case if you don't have a card, if you are in the category of those selling their mid-hi end cards 3-6 months before the new cards arrive, staying for those months with the iGPU, hoping to buy a new one at MSRP, why go for a second hand 4060 Ti and not buy a new Intel B580? I expect finding a good price on a second hand 4060 Ti will start becoming difficult now that everyone knows that GPU prices will go again up. Only the sub $300 market will still have value for some time, thanks to Intel. Blackwell is problematic, that's why Nvidia is rushing the release of it's next architecture.
AI bubble isn't going to burst any time soon. Big corporations and big countries are throwing money on it and they will keep doing so for the next year or even years. By the time the decide to lower their expenditures, AI in everything, apps games, you name it, might be the next cool thing, with consumers rushing to buy AI PCs and AI smartphones.
P.S.
Prices in Greece. It's the most known retailer here for PC stuff and usually more expensive that others. If they are selling at 1249 minimum, I guess in Greece the cheaper 5070 Ti is over 1000 Euros.
Probably should have waited but everytime I get burned by AMD somehow. AMD has been problematic as well with the 5700 and 470 cards.... I actually had the 470 and all was fixed within 3 Months. Just drivers not hardware same with this. When they figure out the hardware vs software it will hopefully become much better and reliable.
Just check what crap AMD had with the 7900's at start, but theyt fixed it with drivers. Surely Nvidia can do the same?
Anyway, we must keep in mind that we don't need AMD to only do one favorable release, we need them to be here for years. Offering us 9070s for $449 and $499 for example, only to see people not buying, or Nvidia responding with flooding the market with a 5060 Ti at $499 and everyone buying that card, even if it is half as fast as the plain 9070 (a repeat of 3050 vs 6600 current situation), would harm Nvidia a little, but will kill the Radeon group. And a dead Radeon Group is not a good thing. Waiting for years for Intel to become competitive, is not a logical wish. I am not talking about one or two gaming cards, I talk about the architecture of Blackwell. A hardware problem, not something fixable with drivers. Nvidia themselves said they found a problem and fixed that, but I wonder if they did, especially seeing those driver problems with 5000 series cards.
So FAKE MSRPs and lies are the best marketing today.
Maybe AMD should do the same in the future.
Meh, not going to hold my breath on hope and promises from AMD... They like to oversell their performance in the past.
All we can do is see and judge then.
But I don't get the logic of AMD didn't make a card when you wanted them to so you'd rather hand the leather jacket man $1000 for a midrange card.
If they were true, we don't know if AMD had any reasonable profit margin from these prices. Maybe AMD heard that Nvidia will release the 5070 at $549 and thought that 9070 XT could sell only if priced at $500. It doesn't mean that $500 was a price that was making sense for AMD's board of directors. Maybe at that price most high ranked officials at AMD where thinking "why waste wafers for such products?". Seeing Nvidia bluffing with FAKE MSRPs and zero availability, it does offer AMD the option to price it's cards higher. Hope they don't choose prices that will make people put them in the same category of greediness with Nvidia. If the rumored price for the non XT 9070 was around $500, that card shouldn't go over $550. AMD could use Nvidia's FAKE price and market it like this, for example: "We give you real cards at real MSRPs".
XT can be priced at $650 if the performance is right. But at least one of the cards should remain rechable from day 1. If they fail with 9070, people will punish them by not buying 9060s and 9050s if such models become available in the future, meaning the whole 9000 series will fail.
"Selling out" a whopping 10 graphics cards is hardly news.
And I can read:
Let’s everyone welcome AMD to 2022 mid GPUs.