Nvidia is preparing to launch the highly anticipated RTX 5060 Ti graphics card with two different memory configurations. Thus, as in the previous generation RTX 4060 Ti, it will be available to users with two different memory options. So when will it be launched? Here are the release date and performance details…
Nvidia RTX 5060 Ti: 16 GB and 8 GB models on the market in March and April
In late March, which is a 16 GB version of the graphics cards, the 8 GB model will be released in April. The RTX 5060 Ti will use GB205/GB206 GPU based on Blackwell architecture. The card is expected to have a 128-bit memory data path and GDDR7 memory at 28 GBPS. Thanks to this structure, the RTX 4060 Ti will reach 448 GB/s with an increase of 55 %compared to the 288 GB/S memory bandwidth.
The total power consumption of the card (TBP) is 180W, which shows that it consumes 15-20W more energy than the RTX 4060 Ti. However, the card will only work with a single 8-PCI PCI power connection, so that cooling costs will decrease for manufacturers. In addition, some models may have a new 12V-2 × 6 power connector, but this will not apply to all versions.
No need to pay big money! Anyone can get the RTX 5050
RTX 5050 and RTX 5060 graphics cards, which come with DLSS 4 technology, are listed as affordable graphics cards.
The 5060 Ti will support PCIe 5.0. However, since it will only have a configuration with 8 lines, it is expected to remain at a similar level to PCI in terms of performance. The official MSRP price of the card has not yet been announced, but considering that the RTX 4060 Ti’s 8 GB model is $ 399 and the 16 GB model is $ 499, we can expect to see the RTX 5060 Ti with similar pricing.
The RTX 5060 Ti will be introduced after Nvidia’s RTX 5070, which will be released in March. Nvidia’s new generation RTX 50 series cards will stand out with game performance and advanced artificial intelligence -supported graphic technologies such as DLSS 3.5. What do you think about this card? You can write your opinions in the comments section below…
