All articles tagged with #rtx 5070 ti
Amazon has slashed the price of the Zotac MEK Gaming PC, pairing an RTX 5070 Ti with the Ryzen 7 9700X, down to $2,339.99 (about a 10% cut from the listed price). The setup includes 32GB DDR5, 1TB NVMe SSD, 750W 80+ Gold PSU, and 360mm liquid cooling, delivering strong 4K/1440p gaming potential. The article notes price fluctuations and Prime Day context, with current prices subject to change.
A 52-game benchmark with varied presets and ray tracing shows the RTX 5070 Ti and RX 9070 XT are nearly identical in overall performance at 1440p and 4K (RTX ahead by about 1–4%). The RX leads in many rasterization-heavy titles and uses about 20% less power, but the RTX shines in ray tracing and path tracing workloads. Price is the deciding factor for most buyers, with the RX 9070 XT around $700 vs the RTX 5070 Ti around $1,000, making the Radeon the better value despite Nvidia’s RT advantages.
Asus has released the ROG Zephyrus G14 GU405 in North America with Intel's Panther Lake and a Core Ultra 9 386H, capable of delivering up to 115 W to the RTX 5070 Ti; no RTX 5080 variants are listed for NA yet. In Canada, two SKUs are offered—CAD 4,299 with RTX 5070 and CAD 4,799 with RTX 5070 Ti—and the US will get the 5070 Ti variant for about USD 3,599, with storage options up to 2 TB; NA RTX 5080 pricing remains unknown.
ASUS announces the 2026 TUF Gaming lineup: 16-inch A16 and F16 offer two premium display configurations (2.5K OLED at 165Hz or 2.5K IPS at 300Hz with ACR anti-reflection), with the F16 upgrading to Intel Core Ultra 9 290HX Plus; an 18-inch A18 tops the range with up to RTX 5070 Ti and a 2.5K 300Hz IPS display, plus a revamped cooling system featuring second-generation Arc Flow Fans for quieter, more capable sustained performance.
ASUS issued a public statement to correct reports about the RTX 5070 Ti and RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB, noting neither model has been discontinued or designated end-of-life. The company says it will continue to support and sell these GPUs, with current supply fluctuations due to memory shortages impacting production and restocking, leading to limited availability in some markets while ASUS works with partners to stabilize supply.
Asus is winding down production of the RTX 5070 Ti due to a memory shortage and has placed the card in end-of-life status, with reports that the 16GB RTX 5060 Ti is affected as well; Nvidia says memory supply remains constrained but it continues shipping GeForce GPUs, while some partners like PNY still plan to ship new 50-series cards.
A global RAM shortage is constraining GPU memory, with Asus reportedly ending production of the RTX 5070 Ti and Nvidia signaling a prioritization of lower-VRAM models. The 16GB RTX 5060 Ti/5070 Ti options may dwindle, while 8GB variants could dominate availability; top-tier RTX 5080/5090 are expected to be more widely available. Nvidia says demand remains strong but memory supply is constrained, a combination likely to drive higher prices and tighter GPU inventories into 2026.
NVIDIA is reportedly realigning its GeForce RTX 50 gaming GPUs to cope with memory shortages, halting RTX 5070 Ti production and prioritizing 8GB variants and higher-end models. ASUS confirms the 5070 Ti supply is exhausted, with retailers seeing tight stock and rising prices. The company aims to streamline SKUs by focusing inventories on the RTX 5060 Ti 8GB, RTX 5080, and RTX 5090 series, while many 16GB variants are being deprioritized or discontinued.
Walmart is offering three RTX 5070 Ti gaming PC configurations starting at $1,499, featuring options with Intel or AMD CPUs, as part of a continuing deal from the GeForce Week event, providing high-performance 4K gaming at a more affordable price.
The Zotac RTX 5070 Ti Solid SFF OC graphics card is currently available at its lowest price on Amazon, with a 19% discount reducing it from $1,000 to $810, making it an attractive option for gamers seeking high-performance 4K and 1440p gaming with advanced features like DLSS 4 and IceStorm 2.0 cooling.
The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics card is now available at its original MAP price of $749 from Walmart, making it an attractive option for 4K gaming with high performance and support for DLSS 4. It offers excellent value compared to previous generation GPUs, performing similarly to the RTX 4080 Super and outperforming the more expensive RTX 5080, especially for gamers and AI users. The card is only available as an aftermarket model, with no Founder's Edition.
Razer has increased the price of its Blade 18 gaming laptop, with the base model now costing $3,499.99, up $300 from its initial price, and the top-tier RTX 5090 version rising by $400 to $4,899.99. The company has not explained the reason for the price hike, which follows a temporary halt in sales due to tariffs. The laptop is available for order with delivery starting June 2nd.
Nvidia's upcoming RTX 5070 Ti graphics card is rumored to have 8,960 CUDA cores, suggesting it may be similar to the RTX 4080 but with slightly fewer cores. Despite this, architectural improvements in the new Blackwell series could enhance its performance. The RTX 5070 Ti is expected to launch at CES 2025, where full specifications will be revealed. The card's performance-per-dollar ratio might make it a competitive option against the current-gen RTX 4080.