Asus GeForce RTX 3070 Ti ROG Strix OC 8GB GDDR6X
The ASUS ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti OC 8GB graphics card features a 1845MHz boost clock (gaming mode), 1875MHz boost clock (OC mode), 8GB GDDR6X 256-bit memory interface, 19GB/s memory speed, PCI-E 4.0, 2 x HDMI 2.1, 3 x DisplayPort 1.4a, HDCP 2.3 support, OpenGL 4.6 and DirectX 12 support, and RGB lighting. From top to bottom, the ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti has been radically improved to accommodate the impressive new NVIDIA Ampere architecture and to deliver the next wave of gaming performance innovation to the market. A fresh design and more metal surrounds a grouping of Axial-tech fans. Last gen's uniform fan layout has been usurped by a new rotation scheme and specialized roles for central and auxiliary fans. Below the blades, a larger, more impressive heatsink is ready for the most demanding thermal loads. The PCB has some new tricks up its sleeves, and even the backplate has received some performance-boosting changes. You've been waiting for the latest and greatest in graphics card design - and this is it.
The ASUS ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti OC 8GB graphics card features a 1845MHz boost clock (gaming mode), 1875MHz boost clock (OC mode), 8GB GDDR6X 256-bit memory interface, 19GB/s memory speed, PCI-E 4.0, 2 x HDMI 2.1, 3 x DisplayPort 1.4a, HDCP 2.3 support, OpenGL 4.6 and DirectX 12 support, and RGB lighting. From top to bottom, the ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti has been radically improved to accommodate the impressive new NVIDIA Ampere architecture and to deliver the next wave of gaming performance innovation to the market. A fresh design and more metal surrounds a grouping of Axial-tech fans. Last gen's uniform fan layout has been usurped by a new rotation scheme and specialized roles for central and auxiliary fans. Below the blades, a larger, more impressive heatsink is ready for the most demanding thermal loads. The PCB has some new tricks up its sleeves, and even the backplate has received some performance-boosting changes. You've been waiting for the latest and greatest in graphics card design - and this is it.
The ASUS ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti OC 8GB graphics card features a 1845MHz boost clock (gaming mode), 1875MHz boost clock (OC mode), 8GB GDDR6X 256-bit memory interface, 19GB/s memory speed, PCI-E 4.0, 2 x HDMI 2.1, 3 x DisplayPort 1.4a, HDCP 2.3 support, OpenGL 4.6 and DirectX 12 support, and RGB lighting. From top to bottom, the ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti has been radically improved to accommodate the impressive new NVIDIA Ampere architecture and to deliver the next wave of gaming performance innovation to the market. A fresh design and more metal surrounds a grouping of Axial-tech fans. Last gen's uniform fan layout has been usurped by a new rotation scheme and specialized roles for central and auxiliary fans. Below the blades, a larger, more impressive heatsink is ready for the most demanding thermal loads. The PCB has some new tricks up its sleeves, and even the backplate has received some performance-boosting changes. You've been waiting for the latest and greatest in graphics card design - and this is it.
The ASUS ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti OC 8GB graphics card features a 1845MHz boost clock (gaming mode), 1875MHz boost clock (OC mode), 8GB GDDR6X 256-bit memory interface, 19GB/s memory speed, PCI-E 4.0, 2 x HDMI 2.1, 3 x DisplayPort 1.4a, HDCP 2.3 support, OpenGL 4.6 and DirectX 12 support, and RGB lighting. From top to bottom, the ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3070 Ti has been radically improved to accommodate the impressive new NVIDIA Ampere architecture and to deliver the next wave of gaming performance innovation to the market. A fresh design and more metal surrounds a grouping of Axial-tech fans. Last gen's uniform fan layout has been usurped by a new rotation scheme and specialized roles for central and auxiliary fans. Below the blades, a larger, more impressive heatsink is ready for the most demanding thermal loads. The PCB has some new tricks up its sleeves, and even the backplate has received some performance-boosting changes. You've been waiting for the latest and greatest in graphics card design - and this is it.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Asus GeForce RTX 3070 Ti ROG Strix OC 8GB GDDR6X right now is $697.51 at eBay.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $175.00 on 23 Apr 2024 — today's price is 299% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 3 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 03/10/2026 23:27:37
Asus Rog Strix Geforce Rtx 3070 Ti Oc 8gb Graphic Card
Delivery $25.36
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ASUS nVidia GeForce ROG-STRIX-RTX3070TI-O8G-GAMING RTX 3070Ti 8GB GDDR6X OC Edition, 1875 Mhz Boost, 2xHDMI 3xDP, Ampere SM, 2nd RT Cores (LHR)
Free delivery
ASUS ROG Strix NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 8GB GDDR6X, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4a, Axial-tech Fan Design,
Delivery between 9–13 Oct $41
originally posted on cclonline.com
An Nvidia and Asus combination is not likely to disappoint and sure enough I'm very satisfied with the purchase. My display is 1080p and at that resolution this gpu's performance meets everything I need and more. If you are at 4k or use VR it might not cut it for the more demanding titles though so it's probably worth considering the 3080s / 3090s and maybe the 4000 series cards if you have the eye watering budget available. I upgraded from a 1080ti and something to be mindful of is how much larger these units are (in terms of length mainly). With a 3 fan vertical unit installed at the front of my case there were not many mm's left to spare! I also bought a separate gpu support bracket because it's considerably heavier too and I was concerned about it sagging and ... MoreAn Nvidia and Asus combination is not likely to disappoint and sure enough I'm very satisfied with the purchase. My display is 1080p and at that resolution this gpu's performance meets everything I need and more. If you are at 4k or use VR it might not cut it for the more demanding titles though so it's probably worth considering the 3080s / 3090s and maybe the 4000 series cards if you have the eye watering budget available. I upgraded from a 1080ti and something to be mindful of is how much larger these units are (in terms of length mainly). With a 3 fan vertical unit installed at the front of my case there were not many mm's left to spare! I also bought a separate gpu support bracket because it's considerably heavier too and I was concerned about it sagging and damaging the connectors / moboard.
originally posted on microcenter.com
Like most 30-series RTX cards, this is a rather tough find right now (I had to wait in the random lottery at my local store to get one). It was very much worth the inconvenience, though; this card is a good price-performance item, given the absurdly-marked-up nature of the market. It’s also a heavy chunk of computer, so you might want to think about whether your PCI-E slot is reinforced, how big your computer is internally and whether you might need a support bracket to keep it from sagging. Coming out of the box with a slightly higher factory overclock than its close cousin, the TUF Gaming 3070ti, its performance has been able to consistently drive some tough games from the last 3-4 years at in excess of 60fps at 1440p in my upper-mid-range rig (held back a bit by ... MoreLike most 30-series RTX cards, this is a rather tough find right now (I had to wait in the random lottery at my local store to get one). It was very much worth the inconvenience, though; this card is a good price-performance item, given the absurdly-marked-up nature of the market. It’s also a heavy chunk of computer, so you might want to think about whether your PCI-E slot is reinforced, how big your computer is internally and whether you might need a support bracket to keep it from sagging. Coming out of the box with a slightly higher factory overclock than its close cousin, the TUF Gaming 3070ti, its performance has been able to consistently drive some tough games from the last 3-4 years at in excess of 60fps at 1440p in my upper-mid-range rig (held back a bit by the CPU, but that’s no fault of this card) although I’ve yet to really push it into some of the biggest modern GPU hogs (RDR2, Cyberpunk, etc). On other tasks, the video encoding cores handle streaming video very well. Some of Nvidia’s optional uses for the RTX line, like Nvidia Broadcast mic noise cancellation, are well-fed by this card at the cost of FPS, of course, but that’s just the tradeoff you make.OCing the card has been a difficult process. Whether by my own incompetence or the already-OCed nature of the card, I see instability and program crashes when pushing the card to its limits with intensive games on max settings in borderless windowed mode, two monitors (1440p 60-144Hz and 1080p 60Hz) and OBS Studio running a 1080p canvas/720p stream at 60fps, AND while OCing up to around 1950-2000GHz clock speed. Temperature is nice and stable with stock cooling and average airflow and barely moves even under those conditions, but somehow things become prone to issues nonetheless. Probably just me not setting things correctly.This card can handle VR on some GPU-hungry games at around 45-70FPS, but not always at absolute max settings (No Man’s Sky, already a touchy game to run in 2D at max settings on any card, has difficulty maintaining over the 45fps mark in more intensive areas such as custom bases even at mid-range quality settings). It takes a lot of on-screen clutter to slow down this card in a low-impact (but variable) game like VRChat, and it handles middle-high impact VR games like Star Wars: Squadrons smoothly.My only complaints are:- My specific card has moderate capacitor whine under high power draw (and high draw this card has; you’ll need a minimum 3 8-pin connectors and a minimum 750 watt PSU just to power it) which is a per-card issue and a luck of the draw, easily suppressed by a standard headset and any conventional noise suppression algorithm. I’d take the card back for exchange if, you know, there wasn’t a massive shortage of GPUs right now.- I cannot seem to get the ASUS software for managing the RGB lighting to recognize the card, so the card is stuck in a rainbow setting when I’d prefer it be dark. This may be my own problem once again.Definitely worth the extra ~$50USD this card has over the slightly less-OCed TUF Gaming version, if you have a choice between the two.
originally posted on asus.com
I was fortunate enough to get this card during a newegg shuffle in the peak of the GPU craze of 2021 and it has served me well in two different gaming systems since then.The ASUS software is by far the best out there, and while it is by no means perfect, it at least works as advertised. The OC software is intuitive and rock-solid.While looks are subjective, I truly love the look of these STRIX cards. The only minor complaint is they do tend to run a bit large. For example, this card will not fit a Corsair 220T mid-tower, but fits the 4000 series just fine.The build quality is top notch, the backplate is nice and thick, and the bracket is very sturdy and properly supports the weight of the car, for a sag-free installation!This is a fantastic 1440p card, which ... MoreI was fortunate enough to get this card during a newegg shuffle in the peak of the GPU craze of 2021 and it has served me well in two different gaming systems since then.The ASUS software is by far the best out there, and while it is by no means perfect, it at least works as advertised. The OC software is intuitive and rock-solid.While looks are subjective, I truly love the look of these STRIX cards. The only minor complaint is they do tend to run a bit large. For example, this card will not fit a Corsair 220T mid-tower, but fits the 4000 series just fine.The build quality is top notch, the backplate is nice and thick, and the bracket is very sturdy and properly supports the weight of the car, for a sag-free installation!This is a fantastic 1440p card, which with DLSS, is even very capable at 4K 60 on most titles. Cyberpunk 2077 rocks at 60hz+ with this card.Overall, I love the card. If it's too large for your case, just get the TUF instead.
| General | |
| Device Type | Graphics card |
| Bus Type | PCI Express 4.0 |
| Graphics Engine | NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti |
| Boost Clock | 1875 MHz |
Asus Rog Strix Geforce Rtx 3070 Ti Oc 8gb Graphic Card
Delivery $25.36
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
ASUS nVidia GeForce ROG-STRIX-RTX3070TI-O8G-GAMING RTX 3070Ti 8GB GDDR6X OC Edition, 1875 Mhz Boost, 2xHDMI 3xDP, Ampere SM, 2nd RT Cores (LHR)
Free delivery
ASUS ROG Strix NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 8GB GDDR6X, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4a, Axial-tech Fan Design,
Delivery between 9–13 Oct $41
An Nvidia and Asus combination is not likely to disappoint and sure enough I'm very satisfied with the purchase. My display is 1080p and at that resolution this gpu's performance meets everything I need and more. If you are at 4k or use VR it might not cut it for the more demanding titles though so it's probably worth considering the 3080s / 3090s and maybe the 4000 series cards if you have the eye watering budget available. I upgraded from a 1080ti and something to be mindful of is how much larger these units are (in terms of length mainly). With a 3 fan vertical unit installed at the front of my case there were not many mm's left to spare! I also bought a separate gpu support bracket because it's considerably heavier too and I was concerned about it sagging and ... MoreAn Nvidia and Asus combination is not likely to disappoint and sure enough I'm very satisfied with the purchase. My display is 1080p and at that resolution this gpu's performance meets everything I need and more. If you are at 4k or use VR it might not cut it for the more demanding titles though so it's probably worth considering the 3080s / 3090s and maybe the 4000 series cards if you have the eye watering budget available. I upgraded from a 1080ti and something to be mindful of is how much larger these units are (in terms of length mainly). With a 3 fan vertical unit installed at the front of my case there were not many mm's left to spare! I also bought a separate gpu support bracket because it's considerably heavier too and I was concerned about it sagging and damaging the connectors / moboard.
Like most 30-series RTX cards, this is a rather tough find right now (I had to wait in the random lottery at my local store to get one). It was very much worth the inconvenience, though; this card is a good price-performance item, given the absurdly-marked-up nature of the market. It’s also a heavy chunk of computer, so you might want to think about whether your PCI-E slot is reinforced, how big your computer is internally and whether you might need a support bracket to keep it from sagging. Coming out of the box with a slightly higher factory overclock than its close cousin, the TUF Gaming 3070ti, its performance has been able to consistently drive some tough games from the last 3-4 years at in excess of 60fps at 1440p in my upper-mid-range rig (held back a bit by ... MoreLike most 30-series RTX cards, this is a rather tough find right now (I had to wait in the random lottery at my local store to get one). It was very much worth the inconvenience, though; this card is a good price-performance item, given the absurdly-marked-up nature of the market. It’s also a heavy chunk of computer, so you might want to think about whether your PCI-E slot is reinforced, how big your computer is internally and whether you might need a support bracket to keep it from sagging. Coming out of the box with a slightly higher factory overclock than its close cousin, the TUF Gaming 3070ti, its performance has been able to consistently drive some tough games from the last 3-4 years at in excess of 60fps at 1440p in my upper-mid-range rig (held back a bit by the CPU, but that’s no fault of this card) although I’ve yet to really push it into some of the biggest modern GPU hogs (RDR2, Cyberpunk, etc). On other tasks, the video encoding cores handle streaming video very well. Some of Nvidia’s optional uses for the RTX line, like Nvidia Broadcast mic noise cancellation, are well-fed by this card at the cost of FPS, of course, but that’s just the tradeoff you make.OCing the card has been a difficult process. Whether by my own incompetence or the already-OCed nature of the card, I see instability and program crashes when pushing the card to its limits with intensive games on max settings in borderless windowed mode, two monitors (1440p 60-144Hz and 1080p 60Hz) and OBS Studio running a 1080p canvas/720p stream at 60fps, AND while OCing up to around 1950-2000GHz clock speed. Temperature is nice and stable with stock cooling and average airflow and barely moves even under those conditions, but somehow things become prone to issues nonetheless. Probably just me not setting things correctly.This card can handle VR on some GPU-hungry games at around 45-70FPS, but not always at absolute max settings (No Man’s Sky, already a touchy game to run in 2D at max settings on any card, has difficulty maintaining over the 45fps mark in more intensive areas such as custom bases even at mid-range quality settings). It takes a lot of on-screen clutter to slow down this card in a low-impact (but variable) game like VRChat, and it handles middle-high impact VR games like Star Wars: Squadrons smoothly.My only complaints are:- My specific card has moderate capacitor whine under high power draw (and high draw this card has; you’ll need a minimum 3 8-pin connectors and a minimum 750 watt PSU just to power it) which is a per-card issue and a luck of the draw, easily suppressed by a standard headset and any conventional noise suppression algorithm. I’d take the card back for exchange if, you know, there wasn’t a massive shortage of GPUs right now.- I cannot seem to get the ASUS software for managing the RGB lighting to recognize the card, so the card is stuck in a rainbow setting when I’d prefer it be dark. This may be my own problem once again.Definitely worth the extra ~$50USD this card has over the slightly less-OCed TUF Gaming version, if you have a choice between the two.
I was fortunate enough to get this card during a newegg shuffle in the peak of the GPU craze of 2021 and it has served me well in two different gaming systems since then.The ASUS software is by far the best out there, and while it is by no means perfect, it at least works as advertised. The OC software is intuitive and rock-solid.While looks are subjective, I truly love the look of these STRIX cards. The only minor complaint is they do tend to run a bit large. For example, this card will not fit a Corsair 220T mid-tower, but fits the 4000 series just fine.The build quality is top notch, the backplate is nice and thick, and the bracket is very sturdy and properly supports the weight of the car, for a sag-free installation!This is a fantastic 1440p card, which ... MoreI was fortunate enough to get this card during a newegg shuffle in the peak of the GPU craze of 2021 and it has served me well in two different gaming systems since then.The ASUS software is by far the best out there, and while it is by no means perfect, it at least works as advertised. The OC software is intuitive and rock-solid.While looks are subjective, I truly love the look of these STRIX cards. The only minor complaint is they do tend to run a bit large. For example, this card will not fit a Corsair 220T mid-tower, but fits the 4000 series just fine.The build quality is top notch, the backplate is nice and thick, and the bracket is very sturdy and properly supports the weight of the car, for a sag-free installation!This is a fantastic 1440p card, which with DLSS, is even very capable at 4K 60 on most titles. Cyberpunk 2077 rocks at 60hz+ with this card.Overall, I love the card. If it's too large for your case, just get the TUF instead.
I thought I would never get one. The prices are finally at least ok as far as what they were originally supposed to be. The Asus ROG line of hardware is what I compare all the other competitors to. Any time I build a pc and try a new brand, I end up wishing I would have stuck with ROG. I think they are the top as far as build quality goes. The software isn't as great as it should be, but its far better than some other brands I have tried. Yes, its a little more $$ but I believe in this case, you get what you pay for. Highly recommend Asus ROG 3070ti.
Purchased 2 months ago via Amazon (I shop for everything there because I live in the desert away from big city shopping so it's shipped here free). Mounted vertically with a PCIE ribbon in a BeQuiet water-cooled case on a ASROCK X470 Master SLI/AC motherboard with 32 gigs of Corsair ram, windows 10 and windows 11 (both benchtest at 432 frames per second on a good day using Heaven Benchmark tool and fans controlled by the ASUS suggested GPU III Tweak software. Everything on the card failed except for the LED lights, and had the card sent in for repair. Not sure what the problem was as AUS immediately sent me a new card under warranty. Thanks ASUS for the quick service.
So far no issues with the card.However upon arrival there were clear signs the box had been tampered with - seal cut with a knife and flap of the box torn. Inside the static free bag, also evidence that it had been opened.The card itself was still clearly a 3070ti, serial numbers etc. After installation everything fine on the BIOS/anything I can throw at it.But this is disconcerting. I paid for a new product from a big box store to avoid worrying about fraud/etc.For future buyers, inspect carefully and document. I took pictures of the box prior to doing anything.
I purchased this card prior to the full specifications being available. Based on the website, pcpartpicker.com this GPU card was supposed to be compatible. While waiting to receive the card the full specifications were released on the ASUS website, and I found it was not compatible with my PC case due to the length. This led to me returning the card without being able to install it and for the 4 star rating rather than 5. I share this because the following comments are personal speculation based on carefully reviewing the official specifications for this and other GPU cards in the 3,000 series combined with a few decades of dealing with computer hardware. ASUS is deservedly a premier manufacturer of quality products over many years now. When compared to the ... MoreI purchased this card prior to the full specifications being available. Based on the website, pcpartpicker.com this GPU card was supposed to be compatible. While waiting to receive the card the full specifications were released on the ASUS website, and I found it was not compatible with my PC case due to the length. This led to me returning the card without being able to install it and for the 4 star rating rather than 5. I share this because the following comments are personal speculation based on carefully reviewing the official specifications for this and other GPU cards in the 3,000 series combined with a few decades of dealing with computer hardware. ASUS is deservedly a premier manufacturer of quality products over many years now. When compared to the offerings of alternative manufacturers their performance, specifications and manufacturing quality normally meet if not exceed their competitions. Based on this experience and using other ASUS GPU cards from the Strix line I would recommend this card. Based on the power requirements, number of power connections and literature I expect this card to be an excellent over clocker. One thing to keep in mind. If you carefully read through all the online documentation, you will find that the PSU base requirements are only 650 watts. The recommended 750 watts is based on the card and CPU being over clocked. If like me, you tend to not over clock the smaller PSU should be sufficient based on manufacturer recommendations. Now I am hoping to win another Newegg Shuffle for a shorter single or dual fan card. Keep supporting Newegg! They deserve it.
In a perfect world I wouldn't suggest getting this card. Get a 3070 or a 3080 if you can. Since this is NOT a perfect world get what you can. I got this MSRP on a bundle deal back in July for a reasonable price so I'm content. The Strix has solid cooling and power delivery so I'm able to overclock the snot out of it. I'm still not getting into 3080 territory but I'm getting close enough to my friend's with 3080s don't realize it (the ones who are not able or too lazy to OC their own cards. I'm actually beating my one friend who refuses to turn on XMP and has a an entry level 3080 with questionable power delivery). I'm running the wrong panel for this card though. I was given a 4k 60hz monitor a while ago and honestly this card shouldn't be run on anything above ... MoreIn a perfect world I wouldn't suggest getting this card. Get a 3070 or a 3080 if you can. Since this is NOT a perfect world get what you can. I got this MSRP on a bundle deal back in July for a reasonable price so I'm content. The Strix has solid cooling and power delivery so I'm able to overclock the snot out of it. I'm still not getting into 3080 territory but I'm getting close enough to my friend's with 3080s don't realize it (the ones who are not able or too lazy to OC their own cards. I'm actually beating my one friend who refuses to turn on XMP and has a an entry level 3080 with questionable power delivery). I'm running the wrong panel for this card though. I was given a 4k 60hz monitor a while ago and honestly this card shouldn't be run on anything above 1440. I plan to get a 34" 1440 high refresh rate soon as I can afford it. Bases on my benchmarks etc I think that will be a sweet spot for this card. I can get solid 100-140 FPS (RTX off) on pretty much any triple A games I throw at it and keep temps under 80
This model has performed quite well out of the box. No issues with performance after a few months. The ARGB Diffuser and style is very nice, though a bit washed out perhaps due to the diffuser being quite thick. I rather like the look, and it matches up with Corsair RAM quite nicely.There are only two cons/negatives to remark on at this point. One being despite similar offerings from competing brands, this GPU did not include a GPU support brace. So, for standard installations, depending on your PC case, the weight of the card may cause it to sag unless you separately purchase a brace or vertical support. The other comment is far less critical, the primary LED ARGB location is on the edge, which is nice looking, however if the card is vertically mounted, the ... MoreThis model has performed quite well out of the box. No issues with performance after a few months. The ARGB Diffuser and style is very nice, though a bit washed out perhaps due to the diffuser being quite thick. I rather like the look, and it matches up with Corsair RAM quite nicely.There are only two cons/negatives to remark on at this point. One being despite similar offerings from competing brands, this GPU did not include a GPU support brace. So, for standard installations, depending on your PC case, the weight of the card may cause it to sag unless you separately purchase a brace or vertical support. The other comment is far less critical, the primary LED ARGB location is on the edge, which is nice looking, however if the card is vertically mounted, the fan-side is esthetically underwhelming by comparison. You would still see the edge-side rgb diffuser on the top, but many would prefer a bit more "bling" on the fans when vertical mounting.
Most of you coming to check out the reviews already know this card is that you are looking for.With a moderate knowledge of upgrading/new builds, I compared this model to the comparable MSI cards. I do not regret the purchase!A couple of important notes:1) this card will get hot. Maybe not meltdown hot, but it will produce some heat, so make sure you have enough breeze going through your case. I have an NZXT case with only 2 case fans and a triple cooling fan on my cpu. It can get up to 65-70c if you’re gaming. Working on fixing that to help it out a little more.2) make sure you have enough juice to power it! I had a 500 psu (lol) and didn’t even want to attempt to run it with that. 650 at very the least imo3) it’s big.. took some finagling to get into my ... MoreMost of you coming to check out the reviews already know this card is that you are looking for.With a moderate knowledge of upgrading/new builds, I compared this model to the comparable MSI cards. I do not regret the purchase!A couple of important notes:1) this card will get hot. Maybe not meltdown hot, but it will produce some heat, so make sure you have enough breeze going through your case. I have an NZXT case with only 2 case fans and a triple cooling fan on my cpu. It can get up to 65-70c if you’re gaming. Working on fixing that to help it out a little more.2) make sure you have enough juice to power it! I had a 500 psu (lol) and didn’t even want to attempt to run it with that. 650 at very the least imo3) it’s big.. took some finagling to get into my case but worked out wellalso! the lighting effects sync up nicely with ICUE (corsair)I have not checked the predicted bottle necking that my CPU causes. But I run ryzen 5 2600 w/ 1440 144hz at very high graphics settings and I see a noticeable (obvious) improvement over my 1070 :)I think the only downside is the high price (i saved for it) and that it’s made me want to continue to upgrade $$$
| General | |
| Device Type | Graphics card |
| Bus Type | PCI Express 4.0 |
| Graphics Engine | NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti |
| Boost Clock | 1875 MHz |
