RTX 5070 Ti Super is on the way. We recommend waiting unless you need a GPU right now.
📅 Add launch to calendarGreat time to buy — new generation coming, current prices near their lowest
CES 2027, January 2027 (rumoured)
Reported mid-cycle refresh with 24GB of GDDR7 — 50% more memory than the RTX 5070 Ti. Originally expected around CES 2026, it missed a reported Q3 2026 window; recent reports say NVIDIA has the launch on hold over GDDR7 supply, with CES 2027 (January) the leading target. Not officially announced by NVIDIA.
| AIB Card | Boost Clock | Cooling | TDP | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Founders Edition | 2452 MHz | Dual-fan flow-through | 300W | Compact builds, reference design |
| ASUS TUF Gaming OC | 2467 MHz | Triple-fan | 300W | Quiet operation under load |
The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti sits between the high-end 5070 and the enthusiast 5080, offering 16GB of GDDR7 and DLSS 4 at a 300W TDP. It targets gamers who want strong 4K performance without crossing the $1000 threshold.
Same VRAM as the $999 RTX 5080, making it the sweet spot for high-end 4K gaming.
Reasonable power draw for its performance class — runs on a 700W PSU.
Full access to multi-frame generation and all Blackwell AI features.
4K gamers who want high-end Blackwell performance at a more accessible price than the RTX 5080.
The Ti adds roughly 15-20% more performance. Worth it for 4K gaming; at 1440p the standard 5070 is sufficient.
The 5080 is about 20% faster for $250 more. If you're targeting 4K/144Hz with ray tracing, the 5080 pulls ahead. For most 4K/60 gaming, the 5070 Ti is excellent value.
Yes. 16GB GDDR7 comfortably handles 4K textures in all current titles and is well-positioned for the near future.
An RTX 5070 Ti Super with 24GB GDDR7 has been reported repeatedly, though NVIDIA has not officially announced it and it missed a reported Q3 2026 window — CES 2027 (January) is now the leading reported target. With street prices around $1,120–$1,200 as of October 2026, roughly 50–60% above the $749 MSRP due to the memory shortage, waiting for the refresh or for pricing to normalise is the sensible default — buy now only if you find a card at or near MSRP.