Wednesday, April 9th 2025
NVIDIA Sends MSRP Numbers to Partners: GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8 GB at $379, RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB at $429
Next week's planned launch of NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 5060 Ti series brings two SKUs differentiated by memory capacity and pricing. Both models leverage the GB206-300 GPU, made on a 5 nm node from TSMC, and feature a 128-bit memory interface paired with GDDR7 chips running at an effective 28 Gbps. According to IT Home, NVIDIA has communicated MSRP figures to its key AIC partners ahead of the mid-April rollout. The entry-level 8 GB variant is set at an MSRP of ¥3,199 (roughly $379), while the 16 GB version carries an MSRP of ¥3,599 (about $429). This is a reduction from the $399 and $499 prices anticipated earlier. NVIDIA is adjusting its pricing strategy for these mid-tier chips to align itself against the competition better and draw more new buyers.
Under the hood, the GB206-300 core activates 36 streaming multiprocessors, delivering a total of 4,608 CUDA cores. The GPU operates at a base clock of 2,407 MHz, boosting to 2,572 MHz under load. Memory runs at 1,750 MHz (28 Gbps effective), routed through the 128-bit bus to yield up to 448 GB/s of bandwidth. Graphics-specific throughput is augmented by 144 texture mapping units and 48 render output units, while 36 dedicated ray-tracing cores handle real-time lighting calculations. Additionally, 144 tensor cores accelerate AI-driven workloads such as DLSS upscaling and machine-learning inference. Power delivery for both cards is managed via a single 16-pin connector, with a total board power of 180 W. Display connectivity includes one HDMI 2.1b port alongside three DisplayPort 2.1b outputs, and the card interfaces with host systems over PCI Express 5.0 x16.
Sources:
IT Home, via @harukaze5719 on X
Under the hood, the GB206-300 core activates 36 streaming multiprocessors, delivering a total of 4,608 CUDA cores. The GPU operates at a base clock of 2,407 MHz, boosting to 2,572 MHz under load. Memory runs at 1,750 MHz (28 Gbps effective), routed through the 128-bit bus to yield up to 448 GB/s of bandwidth. Graphics-specific throughput is augmented by 144 texture mapping units and 48 render output units, while 36 dedicated ray-tracing cores handle real-time lighting calculations. Additionally, 144 tensor cores accelerate AI-driven workloads such as DLSS upscaling and machine-learning inference. Power delivery for both cards is managed via a single 16-pin connector, with a total board power of 180 W. Display connectivity includes one HDMI 2.1b port alongside three DisplayPort 2.1b outputs, and the card interfaces with host systems over PCI Express 5.0 x16.

128 Comments on NVIDIA Sends MSRP Numbers to Partners: GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8 GB at $379, RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB at $429
This is what someone fighting a brand war look like, ladies and gentlemen. When the thing they support (likely because of sunk-cost fallacy) is fucking horrible value, some resort to gaslighting.
...and don't worry, 9070 will get cheaper; I'm sure AMD knows many agree with you (myself included on price) and as soon as the momentum slows they'll do it.
It already IS a good seller, but then will continue to be. Why are you acting like it isn't sold out almost everywhere already (right now)?
I am savoring this before it occurs so I can look back on it remembering people that understood and those that didn't, and how their perceptions change once it does.
Because I've been around the block a few times, and have seen it all before. I will admit, for some, with regard to AMD GPUs, it's been a while. It really does take a massive upset for many to change their ways.
But nVIDIA's doing their best to make it happen for AMD. :)Neither does AMD, I think. And most rational people. Sometimes I think the rational people are growing in numbers, but there's a lot of uninformed blind-buyers still out there...and nVIDIA will happily oblige.
This truly is going to be quite the interesting generation; I can understand people that bought 4080/4090, even if I think not great value, because they served a purpose that still (generally) holds true.
But this generation buying literally any nVIDIA part is absolutely moronic, because they will all quickly be outdated just as fast as the last one...and still cost a fortune.
Meanwhile, AMD put out a card that's arguably better than a 4080 for half it's original price, and the part below it (that will eventually be very cheap) can flash to that same performance; killer gen.
So, it will be interesting to see how the makeup looks in the future. While it literally takes the generation it occurs, such as now, for people to understand going into the next one, I am curious if it is happening.
And we will see that perception change as future generations are released...or if the younger generation truly is just that brainwashed by 'influencers' and will just keep living with bad decisions. IDK.
Americans just have to deal with the consequences, don't mix everyone up there, it's not even remotely comparable in terms of consequences. The rest of the world will have more availability, more supply so prices will go down for us.
The 5070ti 's MSRP is 950USD for me, actual retail price is around $1100-1200.
Aren't the large majority of Americans living paycheck to paycheck? That's the real America.
Are these Americans with a fair amount of disposable income in the room with you right now? :D
eu.usatoday.com/story/money/2024/12/05/living-paycheck-to-paycheck-debt/76733415007/
*Shushes the 5060ti 24gb model out of the room*
Edit: even tho a 12 GB version of the 5060ti is much more likely & i would laugh if the new 5070 (super?) version only had 15 GB vram so it can slot under the 5070ti
Brother, I literally said that FOR WORK it’s a good value since 16GB is a respectable memory amount and there are quite a lot of workloads where CUDA is non-negotiable. I don’t like the situation, but it is what it is. I really couldn’t care less what the gaming performance is nowadays, any reasonable modern GPU will play games just fine. I have no horse in that race, I literally do not care. But upgrading my personal home rig for not a lot of cash (hopefully) so that I can run more stuff from home? Yeah, surprisingly that does matter to me.
I swear, most “enthusiasts” can’t see further than “muh gaming” in any scenario or context.
They are making just enough not to completely alienate the market.
This is not some evil conspiracy, this is normal business making... for the most part. 8GB cards that seems unnecessary and scummy, but i guess they have so much money and sell all they produce that they can afford to act like assholes.
Amazing value for gamers :D
Also slap tariffs on that and it'll be COVID fun time all over again with prices for Americans.
but for me if you remove a market like the US from the equation, because they won't be buying with a 100% increase in price, and at least until companies reduce production to adjust for the low demand, we'll have in the rest of the world a excess of supply from those Americans that will no longer buy cards, so prices are more likely to go down not up