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
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128 Comments on NVIDIA Sends MSRP Numbers to Partners: GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8 GB at $379, RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB at $429

#51
Sithaer
Considering that both of the RTX 5070 and RX 9070 costs about $ 800+ in my country even on the second hand market these prices won't be pretty either. 'most likely its still a better idea to pick up a second hand 4070 Super if a decent one shows up..'
Posted on Reply
#52
john_
Nvidia worries about competition. In my opinion Nvidia worries not that AMD will gain too much market share, but that the public's opinion about AMD might start becoming more positive.

...or they are just trying to get rid of Blackwell dies because they are problematic.
Posted on Reply
#53
Krit
john_but that the public's opinion about AMD might start becoming more positive.
It probably will. :) Bumerang is coming back. :D
Posted on Reply
#54
MarkoB88
RX 9060 will prolly be better choice
Posted on Reply
#55
Legacy-ZA
hsewIt’s got that terrible power connector though?
Should be okay on the 5070Ti and below, they all draw below 300W especially if you Undervolted, which anyone can easily do and still gain more performance. ^_^
Posted on Reply
#56
Chrispy_
Oh nice, $499 would have been a stupid price for the 5060Ti 16GB.

Here's hoping that availability doesn't absolutely blow...
Posted on Reply
#57
Legacy-ZA
KritIt probably will. :) Bumerang is coming back. :D
Yes, I am annoyed they haven't released a new driver since the 18th of March for more stability and increased performance, probably waiting for the 5060 launch, which of course, will most likely bring up even more problems.

I want my Reflex 2.0 so I can actually use their MFG, 2x is fine though.

Oh yeah, but this is even a better watch: (Articulates very well why I call them nGreedia) :):):)
Posted on Reply
#58
Chrispy_
Legacy-ZAThings are more interconnected than they appear. Example, many U.S companies outsource their IP to be made elsewhere for cheaper labour, and as the cost to the U.S increases, so it will also affect other countries, it's a free-for-all at the moment, interesting times, lot's of money to be made for those that have capital and are not fearful.

To expand a little more, remember there are more in silicon to make a chip, well a GPU or CPU, there are other materials that are sourced from elsewhere etc. and so forth, which are also subject to tariffs from not only the U.S, but elsewhere.
When you buy an RTX card, for example a Zotac - what's happening is that Nvidia in the US are paying TSMC for production, and then selling (as a US entity) to PC Partner (Zotac) in Taiwan.

Currently, silicon is exempt from tariffs, but even if there were tarrifs on US silicon purchased in Taiwan, PC Partner would only pay the reciprocal Taiwanese import tariff on the purchase of the bare GPU die itself from Nvidia, and presumably since Nvidia is selling out of a Taiwanese branch near TSMC, even that might have a workaround to avoid import tariffs since the sale is from TSMC/Nvidia in Taiwan to PC Partner in Taiwan. The bare dies aren't being shipped back to the US just to return to customers in Taiwan again!

Regardless, that import tariff of a GPU die sold from Nvidia to PC Partner is going to be a pretty small fraction of the overall graphics card BOM which is mostly Taiwanese and Chinese parts. Samsung RAM from South Korea, Chinese PCB, Surface mount components, cooling etc. Also packaging, distribution, and admin - none of that is subject to tariffs, and none of the goods from Taiwan sold to anywhere in the world except the US will suffer from US tariffs which are a blight mostly afflicting just the US population for now.
Posted on Reply
#59
Hecate91
Bomby569Nintendo cancelled pre orders specifically in the US.
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.
Nintendo said it wasn't due to tarriffs, but it's their loss for not selling the Switch 2 sooner, a more expensive system combined with $80-90 games they're setting themselves up for lower sales.
Bomby569i understand what you are thinking, a global crisis and linked supply chain
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
It's funny you think Americans won't pay scalper level prices for Nvidia cards when people have still been buying $800 and higher 5070Ti cards and $2000+ RTX 5080 cards. Most average Americans are living paycheck to paycheck but have no hesitation to buy luxuries with a credit card.
OnasiI 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.
You care enough to be calling a $430 x60 card a "decent value". Just because the mid range market is f*cked up beyond any imagination of things being worse than the crypto hype doesn't mean an ngreedia card is a decent value.
Also these are gaming cards sold and marketed as gaming cards, so yes people are going to consider gaming first.
Posted on Reply
#60
Unregistered
Hecate91Nintendo said it wasn't due to tarriffs, but it's their loss for not selling the Switch 2 sooner, a more expensive system combined with $80-90 games they're setting themselves up for lower sales.
they said it was because of the tariffs, you're coping
  • Nintendo said Friday that preorders for its hotly anticipated Switch 2 console would be delayed while the company considers the impact of tariffs.
  • “Pre-orders for Nintendo Switch 2 in the U.S. will not start April 9, 2025 in order to assess the potential impact of tariffs and evolving market conditions,” a Nintendo representative told CNBC.
www.cnbc.com/2025/04/04/nintendo-delays-switch-2-pre-orders-because-of-trump-tariffs-.html
#61
Hecate91
Bomby569they said it was because of the tariffs, you're coping
  • Nintendo said Friday that preorders for its hotly anticipated Switch 2 console would be delayed while the company considers the impact of tariffs.
  • “Pre-orders for Nintendo Switch 2 in the U.S. will not start April 9, 2025 in order to assess the potential impact of tariffs and evolving market conditions,” a Nintendo representative told CNBC.
www.cnbc.com/2025/04/04/nintendo-delays-switch-2-pre-orders-because-of-trump-tariffs-.html
Pre-orders were delayed in Canada as well, but every company can just blame everything on tariffs. It's incredibly stupid to not sell anything over selling now and increase prices when the products are on shelves.
On the topic it's not like the MSRP even means anything, but tech sites are going to hype up the fictional prices anyway while conveniently ignoring the driver issues. Yay fake frames and fake prices.
Posted on Reply
#62
Unregistered
Hecate91Pre-orders were delayed in Canada as well, but every company can just blame everything on tariffs. It's incredibly stupid to not sell anything over selling now and increase prices when the products are on shelves.
On the topic it's not like the MSRP even means anything, but tech sites are going to hype up the fictional prices anyway while conveniently ignoring the driver issues. Yay fake frames and fake prices.
guy says i was wrong
i show him he was the one that was wrong
guy tells it didn't matter if he was wrong anyway, nothing matter really, we are just space dust

a normal day on the internet :D
#63
N3utro
16 GB 5060 ti here i come
Posted on Reply
#64
RainingTacco
Basically 3060ti(memory bandwidth and cuda cores amount is pretty much same)with increased core clock. This would give 20 percent performance advantage. Pretty bad considering its two generations difference.
Posted on Reply
#65
AusWolf
Bomby569everyone does it, that's not a conspiracy. I've worked in a couple of companies, and we were always planing production according to projected sales.
That's one thing. The other thing is keeping supply purposefully low relative to demand in order to keep prices high by maintaining the illusion of selling a premium product.
Legacy-ZAAnd that is what makes it a myth. :p
No, it's still the foundational force that dictates the market. Just because it can be influenced doesn't mean that it's a myth - quite the opposite.
Posted on Reply
#66
Onasi
Hecate91You care enough to be calling a $430 x60 card a "decent value". Just because the mid range market is f*cked up beyond any imagination of things being worse than the crypto hype doesn't mean an ngreedia card is a decent value.
For tasks that I am interested in? Yes, it is decent value. I wasn’t aware that my personal opinion equaled to that of an ambassador for PC DIY builders everywhere. Value is relative. I am sure there are some people for whom even a 5090 for twice the MSRP is still a decent value for what THEY do with their PCs. For gaming though? I said it previously and will say it again - there isn’t anything that is current to the market that can be described as “good value” unless one manages to cop a 9070XT at or close to MSRP. Period.
Hecate91Also these are gaming cards sold and marketed as gaming cards, so yes people are going to consider gaming first.
A lion doesn't concern itself with the opinion of sheep.
Posted on Reply
#67
Unregistered
AusWolfThat's one thing. The other thing is keeping supply purposefully low relative to demand in order to keep prices high by maintaining the illusion of selling a premium product.
i already explained that's not a think, they are making considerably more by selling the same product for AI, they can't do anything else, they would be sued if they did
#68
AusWolf
Bomby569i already explained that's not a think, they are making considerably more by selling the same product for AI, they can't do anything else, they would be sued if they did
That's the main thing. But if the side effect is what I said, then it's a win-win, right?
Posted on Reply
#69
Unregistered
AusWolfThat's the main thing. But if the side effect is what I said, then it's a win-win, right?
i don't understand. Win win? not for us, no gamer is winning.
#70
AusWolf
Bomby569i don't understand. Win win? not for us, no gamer is winning.
No, not for us! :D For corporations selling GPUs.
Posted on Reply
#71
TheDeeGee
So, $775 and $950 in the actual real world.
Posted on Reply
#72
Wirko
AusWolfNo, not for us! :D For corporations selling GPUs.
The phrase "win-win" regularly means "we win twice, you lose".
Posted on Reply
#73
Mistral
The "MSRP" deception continuous...
Posted on Reply
#74
dartuil
So minimum 500 and 600 in real world.
Posted on Reply
#75
rv8000
Expect $499/$569 to be closer to actual pricing for the cheap models.

Have we not learned anything in the past month?

Also 8gb…
Posted on Reply
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