Monday, January 2nd 2023
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 Ti to Launch $100 Cheaper Than RTX 4080 12 GB
A leaked NVIDIA company slide confirms that the upcoming GeForce RTX 4070 Ti graphics card will launch at a starting price of USD $799. This would put it $100 cheaper than what was going to be the launch price of the RTX 4080 12 GB. NVIDIA cancelled the launch of the RTX 4080 12 GB, and reportedly re-branded it to the RTX 4070 Ti. The RTX 4080 12 GB was supposed to launch alongside the RTX 4080 16 GB in mid-November 2022, but the company decided to "unlaunch" it, in the wake of bad press on the confusing and deceptive naming of the SKU, and its ambitious MSRP that would have put custom-design cards well above the $1,000-mark.
The NVIDIA slide goes on to claim that the RTX 4070 Ti will be faster than the previous-generation flagship, the RTX 3090 Ti. This is thanks to its 40 shader TFLOP/s, 93 RT TFLOP/s, and 642 Tensor TFLOP/s. The RTX 4070 Ti is expected to debut the new 4 nm "AD104" silicon, featuring 7,680 CUDA cores, 60 RT cores, 240 Tensor cores, 240 TMUs, and 80 ROPs. The card features 12 GB of 21 Gbps GDDR6X memory across a rather narrow 192-bit memory bus. The slide confirms that January 5, 2023 will be the market availability date for the RTX 4070 Ti. NVIDIA's decision to price the RTX 4070 Ti at $799 may have been influenced by the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT priced at $899.
Source:
VideoCardz
The NVIDIA slide goes on to claim that the RTX 4070 Ti will be faster than the previous-generation flagship, the RTX 3090 Ti. This is thanks to its 40 shader TFLOP/s, 93 RT TFLOP/s, and 642 Tensor TFLOP/s. The RTX 4070 Ti is expected to debut the new 4 nm "AD104" silicon, featuring 7,680 CUDA cores, 60 RT cores, 240 Tensor cores, 240 TMUs, and 80 ROPs. The card features 12 GB of 21 Gbps GDDR6X memory across a rather narrow 192-bit memory bus. The slide confirms that January 5, 2023 will be the market availability date for the RTX 4070 Ti. NVIDIA's decision to price the RTX 4070 Ti at $799 may have been influenced by the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT priced at $899.

115 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 Ti to Launch $100 Cheaper Than RTX 4080 12 GB
I think at this price 4070 Ti will be having a walk in the park. It's ridiculously expensive for a xx70 product, but again it will sell like hotcakes.
I guess it's going to be stagnation, monopoly and slow news for at least the next 2 years.
We're hitting a hard wall here where the 4060 will probably be priced higher than last years 3080. :shadedshu:
And Nvidia goodies? idk if you noticed but DLSS3 is pretty hit or miss atm, kinda like DLSS when it first came out.....no wait that was only miss.
Seriously man, looking at your other posts here as well, are you in Nvidia's pocket or just having a bad day or what?
"the 4080 doesnt have any defects" well it has the same connector which was a bit of an issue, and what defect does the 7900 xtx have? you mean that Derbauer vid of how some of the reference cooler designs have an issue with the vaporchamber? you extrapolate that to a defect for the 7900xtx in general? ignoring those that dont suffer from it not to mention partner cards with different coolers?
Honestly I could react to just about any of your posts on this thread man, again...idk if you are in Nvidia's pocket or what but man are you spewing some weird stuff.....If that is a fact that there is nothing to "admit" really.
but do back it up with some facts then, how many games support DLSS and how many FSR?
In how many games does DLSS actually look better (and how much does that hold true if we exclude pixel peeping in direct comparisons?
Options? not even sure what you mean with that.
Performance, again, provide some benchmarks to back this up.
I feel like 16 GB is plenty for this level card but I agree that more is better . I do think the main decision is whether u want dlss/rt or not . If u don’t then the decision is simple
FYI: Intel's R&D budget is over $15 billion, and while Intel has numerous different markets and products in which to utilize those funds, I think it's safe to assume that Intel is spending a whole lot more than AMD on x86 R&D, probably by a factor approaching Nvidia's 6x advantage. It is therefore yet another extremely impressive feat that AMD has accomplished what it has in x86 as well while being at a severe financial disadvantage, Based on the money spent, Intel should be outperforming AMD by 40+%, but they're not, which testifies to the fact that AMD does a whole lot with very little.
On topic, my price prediction was spot on, @ $799, still too much of course, this should be 499/599 but in this current market its about the best we can hope for, till both camps can satisfy their desire to move old gen stock. Keen to see how it performs.
Bingo. It's where the 7900XT should be as well.
Coreteks really misses the plot in that video, he doesn't know what's he talking about.
And also, I mean what does it mean to look better, how? I know FSR has some occlusion issues still that plagued DLSS before as well and yeah you could notice that.
But in general again, unless you do a meticulous side by side, there is basically no difference between them, its not a case of preferring one over the other like there is a taste or opinion involved, like its some artistic impression, its just a program doing what it suppose to be, upscale an image to resemble the native res while actually running a lower internal res.
DLSS3 as in "let me interpolate frames" (something that my TV can do on its own) will inevitably appear under FSR brand (and has major downsides anyhow)
That "with DLSS3" is needed to claim card being "faster than 3090Ti".
It is bonkers products like that are even being rolled out at $800. 3080 likely kicks it at 4k.
Can you tell which is which ? I sure as hell can't. To be honest, even if you told me that you can tell the difference, I wouldn't believe you in a million years.
BUT. What I was saying is that they where shortsighted here, thinking that RT performance will remain secondary for at least the next 2 years. That they still have time, they can focus on raster for the next 2 years and still be fine. Well, RT performance isn't that much important in gaming yet and it might not be in the next 2 years, but it is in marketing. And that's where they are losing. 4070 Ti will sell better because of DLSS 3.0 and RT performance. AMD might offer something competitive with FSR 3.0, but they wouldn't be able to do so with RT. Even Hardware Unboxed that many Nvidia trolls call it AMD biased (they
are useddemand in having tech press at 80%-20% favoring Nvidia over AMD, so anything close to 50%-50% they call it biased) was mentioning in their latest video that as time passes, RT performance will becoming more important, more games will be supporting it. And the RT performance is the main argument from tech press today to paint 7900XT/X as a NON recommended product. If AMD has focuses on RT performance, they could sell their top cards at at least RTX 4070 Ti prices. Now they will be having problems selling RX 7900XT/X even against RTX 4070 Ti.So, because of their limited R&D, they have to be more careful about their targets. They thought of DDR5 and a long lasting socket and they failed in CPUs. They thought of chiplets and raster and they failed in GPUs. And they have also to change their business model. AMD tries to offer products that are future proof. Intel and Nvidia try to win current benchmarks, ignoring or even limiting the long term value of their products. AMD needs to do the same because consumers do not appreciate this. If AM5 was a 1-2 generations socket with DDR5 AND DDR4 support, the platform could be (much) cheaper. If 7900XT/X where coming with lower VRAM capacity and narrower data bus, they could be cheaper to produce. And if they where not much better in raster than 6900X but twice as fast in RT, they could have a real chance in the market.
Intel is another kind of monster. They know they will sell even mediocre products, thanks to their strong ties with OEMs and the dependensy of OEMs to Intel products. As with their efforts to remain an alternative to ARM in tablets, by throwing billions, they will do the same with GPUs. They need GPUs for their future servers and they need GPUs to keep having a gaming platform in retail, even if Nvidia in the future decides to go big in ARM and slowly start abandoning X86 platform with a goal to create it's own ARM based gaming platform. Think Valve but with hardware.
PS AMD needs to focus on RT because if they don't they will lose the next generation of consoles. MS and SONY are not married to AMD.