Someone recently leaked new ASUS graphics cards from the RTX 5060 Ti line. User momomo_us posted these details online for everyone to see. The leak shows both TUF Gaming and PRIME cards coming soon. Buyers will choose between 8 GB and 16 GB memory options. NVIDIA plans to launch these cards as part of its "Blackwell" GPU family.
Reviews for these graphics cards can appear after April 15, when NVIDIA removes the press ban. Nobody knows exactly where the ASUS product codes first appeared. Several stores and supplier websites already list the TUF Gaming and PRIME versions. This points to a large release that may include other models. ASUS will probably add budget-friendly DUAL cards and premium ROG Strix models later.
The GB206 GPU powers all these new graphics cards. Five different ASUS models have leaked online. The first is a TUF Gaming GeForce RTX 5060 Ti with 16 GB of memory and factory overclocking. Then come four PRIME versions with various features. Two have 16 GB of memory, and two have 8 GB of memory. Half come with factory overclocking for extra speed.
These graphics cards give players many choices at different price points. Gamers can pick based on their budget and what games they play. More memory helps with newer games that need extra graphics power. The overclocked versions run faster than standard models right out of the box. These cards should arrive in stores shortly after the April 15 review date passes.
Reviews for these graphics cards can appear after April 15, when NVIDIA removes the press ban. Nobody knows exactly where the ASUS product codes first appeared. Several stores and supplier websites already list the TUF Gaming and PRIME versions. This points to a large release that may include other models. ASUS will probably add budget-friendly DUAL cards and premium ROG Strix models later.
The GB206 GPU powers all these new graphics cards. Five different ASUS models have leaked online. The first is a TUF Gaming GeForce RTX 5060 Ti with 16 GB of memory and factory overclocking. Then come four PRIME versions with various features. Two have 16 GB of memory, and two have 8 GB of memory. Half come with factory overclocking for extra speed.
These graphics cards give players many choices at different price points. Gamers can pick based on their budget and what games they play. More memory helps with newer games that need extra graphics power. The overclocked versions run faster than standard models right out of the box. These cards should arrive in stores shortly after the April 15 review date passes.
