NVIDIA is preparing to launch its latest midrange graphics card, the GeForce RTX 5060 Ti. The new lineup offers two variants: an 8GB model priced at $379 and a 16GB version at $429. This pricing strategy represents a strategic adjustment from earlier predictions, aiming to make the cards more attractive to a wider range of computer enthusiasts and gamers.
Built using TSMC's advanced 5 nm process, these GPUs feature the GB206‑300 chip with impressive technical specifications. The cards pack 36 streaming multiprocessors, translating to 4,608 CUDA cores. Clock speeds are robust, with a base frequency of 2,407 MHz and a boost clock reaching 2,572 MHz under heavy load. The graphics memory runs at 1,750 MHz, delivering a bandwidth of up to 448 GB/s.
Performance capabilities extend beyond raw processing power. The RTX 5060 Ti includes 144 texture mapping units, 48 render output units, and 36 ray-tracing cores for enhanced visual rendering. Artificial intelligence workloads benefit from 144 dedicated tensor cores, which enable advanced features like DLSS upscaling. The entire system draws 180 W of power, supplied through a single 16-pin connector.
Connectivity options are comprehensive. Both card models come equipped with one HDMI 2.1b port and three DisplayPort 2.1b outputs, allowing users to connect multiple monitors or high-refresh-rate displays. The GPUs utilize PCI Express 5.0 x16 for rapid data transfer, ensuring smooth communication with other system components.
The card's use of fast GDDR7 memory running at an effective 28 Gbps and a 128-bit memory interface further enhances its performance profile. NVIDIA appears to be targeting gamers and content creators who want solid performance without breaking the bank, positioning the RTX 5060 Ti as an attractive mid-range option in its graphics card lineup.
Built using TSMC's advanced 5 nm process, these GPUs feature the GB206‑300 chip with impressive technical specifications. The cards pack 36 streaming multiprocessors, translating to 4,608 CUDA cores. Clock speeds are robust, with a base frequency of 2,407 MHz and a boost clock reaching 2,572 MHz under heavy load. The graphics memory runs at 1,750 MHz, delivering a bandwidth of up to 448 GB/s.
Performance capabilities extend beyond raw processing power. The RTX 5060 Ti includes 144 texture mapping units, 48 render output units, and 36 ray-tracing cores for enhanced visual rendering. Artificial intelligence workloads benefit from 144 dedicated tensor cores, which enable advanced features like DLSS upscaling. The entire system draws 180 W of power, supplied through a single 16-pin connector.
Connectivity options are comprehensive. Both card models come equipped with one HDMI 2.1b port and three DisplayPort 2.1b outputs, allowing users to connect multiple monitors or high-refresh-rate displays. The GPUs utilize PCI Express 5.0 x16 for rapid data transfer, ensuring smooth communication with other system components.
The card's use of fast GDDR7 memory running at an effective 28 Gbps and a 128-bit memory interface further enhances its performance profile. NVIDIA appears to be targeting gamers and content creators who want solid performance without breaking the bank, positioning the RTX 5060 Ti as an attractive mid-range option in its graphics card lineup.
