Friday, March 21st 2025
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti GPU "Full Specification" Leaks Out
A ramped up flow of early-to-mid March period leaks—regarding upcoming NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti and RTX 5060 graphics cards—suggested an official pre-GTC 2025 unveiling of lower-end Blackwell gaming GPUs. Speculative specifications appeared online earlier in the month, but some key technical talking points seemed to be missing. As reported yesterday, insiders believe that Team Green has adjusted its new product release schedule. Leaked roadmaps have outlined GeForce RTX 5060 Ti cards arriving by mid-April 2025, with less potent RTX 5060 models launching around the middle of May. Despite the alleged delay, VideoCardz has continued its investigation into pre-launch conditions. Their latest report points to full GeForce RTX 5060 Ti specifications being distributed to board partners, at least in the recent past.
Leaked details seemingly reconfirm the existence of 16 GB and 8 GB variants (on a 128-bit memory bus); both utilizing the same GB206-300-A1 GPU with 4608 CUDA cores. VideoCardz disclosed a couple of finer (new) details:"based on the specs we have, both models will ship with 28 Gbps memory. This means that the bandwidth is 448 GB/s, which is 55% higher than the last-gen model. Moving on to GPU clocks, NVIDIA has set a 2407 MHz base clock and a 2572 MHz boost clock for this GB206-based model. This means that the base clock is 97 MHz and the boost is 37 MHz higher than the RTX 4060 Ti." The fresh leak suggest that a few of Team Green's AIBs will be configuring their custom designs with 8-pin power connectors; sufficient for a reported 180 W TDP-rated product. VideoCardz anticipates that the vast majority of GeForce RTX 5060 Ti models will utilize 16-pin connectors. Unfortunately, finalized price guides were not discovered during recent sleuthing sessions.
Source:
VideoCardz
Leaked details seemingly reconfirm the existence of 16 GB and 8 GB variants (on a 128-bit memory bus); both utilizing the same GB206-300-A1 GPU with 4608 CUDA cores. VideoCardz disclosed a couple of finer (new) details:"based on the specs we have, both models will ship with 28 Gbps memory. This means that the bandwidth is 448 GB/s, which is 55% higher than the last-gen model. Moving on to GPU clocks, NVIDIA has set a 2407 MHz base clock and a 2572 MHz boost clock for this GB206-based model. This means that the base clock is 97 MHz and the boost is 37 MHz higher than the RTX 4060 Ti." The fresh leak suggest that a few of Team Green's AIBs will be configuring their custom designs with 8-pin power connectors; sufficient for a reported 180 W TDP-rated product. VideoCardz anticipates that the vast majority of GeForce RTX 5060 Ti models will utilize 16-pin connectors. Unfortunately, finalized price guides were not discovered during recent sleuthing sessions.
45 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti GPU "Full Specification" Leaks Out
Blackwell really spells out as Ada +GDDR7 doesn't it.
Bandwidth was the achilles' heel of the 4060Ti, and GDDR7 solves that problem.
The only really annoying thing is the long gap between 40-series vanishing from shelves and the 50-series arriving to replace it. I've been struggling to buy 40-series cards since early January and their replacements are either unobtainium or not even launching for another 4 weeks!
Buyer beware, they might sneak crap by.
it will be 450$ for a 3060ti super that will cost irl 600$ :kookoo:
You know, things like 2.5x RT performance (supposedly), the 5070Ti has way more TOPS and memory/bandwidth, then there is neural rendering and of course, Reflex 2.0 that could improve MFG to the point of being usable without that nasty input lag, I am sure nGreedia will improve MFG in the future, just as they have done with DLSS.
sigh pls Intel, shake these bastards up
Nvidia just being Nvidia, but I guess you can blame all the sheep that keep buying Nvidia as well.
The 4070 cost 50% more money and only had 35% more cores. The 4060Ti was way better value than the 4070 if you're looking at core counts or performance.
If anything, the 4070 was the pathetic card, pushing prices per core and overall prices for the "midrange" above $600 for the first time ever whilst also dropping the 70 series down to 192-bit from 256 for the first time since 2012.
But then the 4060 Ti was slower than a 3070.
I bet this is slower than 4070 ha ha.