ASUS TUF Gaming GeForce RTX ™ 5070 Ti 16GB GDDR7 OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card (PCIe® 5.0, HDMI®/DP 2.1, 3.125-slot, Military-Grade Components, Protective PCB Coating, axial-tech Fans)

This is a review of my recently purchased ASUS TUF Gaming GeForce RTX ™ 5070 Ti 16GB GDDR7 OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card.First, I’m not going to get into pricing/tariffs/NVIDIA goofs or any of that. That’s an entirely different conversation. I just want to briefly say my experience with the card so far.I bought this card to replace my aging but still functioning 2080 Super. I decided on the ASUS TUF Gaming 5070 Ti because it fits my needs. I do some gaming, some video and photo editing, and I’m learning Blender and Unreal Engine.When it arrived, I did the usual. I read the included instructions, and verified everything was in the box. It was. The installation was simple. Yes, I had done this before. But it was still easy.One note though. Since my PC has an older, 5-years old, but still older power supply, I had to order a separate cable adapter to fit my PSU. The newer PSUs have a 16-pin connector. My PSU does not. Once I installed the adapter it was fine.After I made sure everything worked properly, I ran some benchmarks. For that I used 3Dmark and FurMark2. This card ran like a beast. The temperatures went into the low to mid 60s at the most. While the GPU produced excellent results. Really fast. Sorry but I forgot to take screenshots. I should also mention the fans on this card are really quiet.I’m happy with my choice. This isn’t the first component I’ve purchased from ASUS. So, I was already familiar with them. They make excellent products.If you wonder if I would buy this card again, my answer is absolutely!

If you have a 40 series dont upgrade to this, that being said, better value than any other 50 series (IN MY OPINION) just because its perfromace its the best considering wattage, overcloking potential and vram Size, only upgrade if you are sure what you are doing, research before you purchase.

Super solid card. The 5070 was pretty underwhelming, the TI made up for it completely. It performs well, overclocks pretty well as well. Sleek design which fits (almost) any build. I only have two *gripes* with it: it’s a lil big and bulky, and the pricing. The 5070ti is a good card, but you’re effectively buying a 4080. Possibly paying a lil more or a lil less depending on certain deals you may find. I would 100% recommend this card if you’re upgrading from a 3000/2000 series card but if you’re already rocking a 4060 or a 4070, the price for performance increases just simply isn’t enough. Which to be fair, is at no fault of ASUS, it’s more of a NVIDIA thing. Just something to think about. It also comes with a support bracket which is nice. When looking up reviews online of this card, you tend to see quite a bit of hate on it as people were expecting far more from this newest generation, which is fair. But just know you’re getting a marginally better 4080.TLDR: Good card, great even. Not worth it if you have a 4000 series card. Looks cool.

But the card is amazing. I ran FurMark in closed case for 2 hours and it barely reached 78c. It is also one of the quietest 5070ti which techpowerup confirms in their test. My old 3070 gaming OC roars like a jet compared to this one. I use it with custom 16pin to x3 8pin converter and so far, I got no issues with it. If you do though, be sure to touch the connectors when you fire up benchmarks. These cables sometimes suffer from quality issues. And if one is at risk of burning, you will be able to turn the PC off when you feel that the connector gets hot.As for the price, it is outrageous. I hope the situation gets better with release with 5060 and 5060ti cards. I also hope that AMD also increases production. Right now, both 5070ti and 9070xt are selling roughing for 150-300 dollars more, with 9070xt to my surprise often having a higher mark up than 5070ti. I was firm on deciding to wait for fair prices or not buy at all. But then once day I counted how many years I was without a decent card, it was over five years. We only live once, this is a $200 mark up, not $500 (hello rtx5080) or $2000. I still feel guilty that I am allowing them to get away with it. But I do not want to wait forever. I do not think the prices are ever going back.

This variant of the card overclocks very well while still keeping good thermals. The performance is great as I’ve been playing games without DLSS for the first time in years.

1/5 Stars – Looks Good… Until You Take a Closer LookAt first glance, this graphics card appeared to be exactly what I needed. But upon closer inspection, serious concerns arose. The condition of the card was questionable, and it did not match what I expected based on the listing.This experience has been a major letdown, especially considering the investment. If you’re shopping for a GPU, I strongly recommend carefully inspecting every detail and taking photos immediately upon opening—just to be safe.Unfortunately, I can’t recommend this product based on my experience.

Great upgrade from my 3080. Performs great haven't not no issue running my games in ultra. Plus runs quite and cool

Awesome card. It's runs fairly quiet but it's a fat one! It's a major framerate upgrade from my rtx 3080. Make sure you have the length and height requirement for this thing. I can't fit the side on my case with the power plugged in.