Last week, we
heard rumors about NVIDIA delaying its launches of GeForce RTX 5060 Ti and
RTX 5060 by a couple of weeks. Initially, PC hardware watchdogs
anticipated a product unveiling before GTC 2025 kick-off time. Industry insiders did not fully disclose the
reasons behind Team Green's revised release schedules for more "budget-friendly" GB206 GPU-based offerings, but supply chain moles posited that GeForce RTX 5060 Ti graphics cards would reach retail by mid-April. As noted by VideoCardz last Saturday, a specific date was leaked by a reliable source: wxnod.
The tenured PC hardware soothsayer reckons that NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 5060 Ti "will be released on April 16th at 9 pm" in
16 GB and
8 GB forms. According to VideoCardz's insider network, "briefings" regarding this alleged launch date were not yet distributed to key figures (i.e. board partners). An upcoming Wednesday rollout could be legitimate, given that Team Green and AIBs let loose
GeForce RTX 5070 cards on
March 5. A recent leak of GeForce RTX 5060 Ti "
full specifications" indicates the laying of groundwork; leading to a potential launch in the coming weeks.
15 Comments on NVIDIA Reportedly Narrows Down GeForce RTX 5060 Ti Launch to April 16
On 02.14. this chart said that 5070Ti is 2% faster than 4070TiS, 5070 is 3% slower than 4070 and 20% slower than 4070S, 5060Ti is 6% slower than 4060Ti.
The 5000 series has little to no improvement architecturally, with only a bump to memory bandwidth. It has significantly less cores, TMUs, etc compared to a 4070.
If the rest of the 5000 series is any indicator, this 5060 Ti will be 3-10% faster than the 4060 Ti. It may even carry a price increase, like the rest of the 5000 series.
The 4060 Ti wasn't really a good card to begin with either, you either got poor value at base price but with too little VRAM or you spend way too much on the 16GB version. This being a tiny bit faster 2 years later and potentially more expensive to boot makes it completely uninteresting.
Were those graphs intentional? Embargo not a thing?
It uses math to estimate After reviews are live, I always add my performance numbers, so the algorithm has new data for unreleased products, and the estimates will change
5060Ti has 22% less cores/TMUs, 25% less ROPs and 12% less bandwidth. I was hoping we could OC the core/memory high like on the rest of 5000 series and be very close to 4070.
I would like a 16GB card, but 5070Ti is like $1500 after taxes, 5070 is only $850. 4060Ti performance is only good if you're stuck with RX580 or GTX1070.
Not to mention that AMD is meh in the main game I play, I can get 2.5 used RTX3080 for the price of one RX9070XT.
Here's a chart showing the temps and Db of various models:
Coil whine is going to be a lottery no matter which you pick. Super Alloy power coils are just marketing fluff, all brands have coil whine complaints at about the same rate.
1) Purchase any of the quieter models, as there are plenty. That XFX model is the exception, not the rule
2) Adjust the fan curve, easy to do and built right into the drivers.
Mind you, I very much doubt the card would cook itself given the very low temps. All of those cards have room to lower the RPM to improve accustical performance (although the XFX is the only one where there would be any benefit given most of them are already below most room's ambient noise levels).
Of course, you could always just buy any other model. You are cherry-picking the worst model out of the chart sound wise. The rest of them are sitting around 27 Db under max load.
You say you are open to AMD but you are explicitly going out of your way to make a bad faith argument based on nonsense or ignoring obvious facts.
It's a shame after a great card like the 3060ti. It's probably faster like what? 20%? after two gens?