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
MSRP = Make-believe Suggested Retail Plot
Much like my desire to pull the trigger on a 9700 XT and yet $600 (or close) is nowhere to be seen.
Now you have the MSRP memo. For those who quickly forget, just think of a unicorn - attractively magical, rare and you’ll never actually see one.
Hope it doesn't end up $429 because it barely matches a 3070 Ti for example
You guys crack me up, please post more!
980 (sold), 1080 TI, 2080 TI and RTX 3080 owner here!! The only AMD card Ive had a crack at was a dell XPS office prebuilt... probably 15 years ago
I'm not complaining at all... just reminding people not to be alarmed at MSRP prices which hardly represent real-world prices nowadays. Applies to AMD cards too (if you didn't catch that in the previous post).
I also don't see how one's preferred card vendor automatically invalidates their opinion on future real-world pricing.
Now, if there comes a time where there's enough supply to go around to actually see these at MSRP, now that would be something. Here's to hoping GB206 has better yields than the rest of the stack.
Going down to your level, I see by YOUR posting history, with a 200% Nvidia defense ratio, that you are the usual fanboy who patrols the web trying to mess with people who doesn't follow your fanboy religion.
www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-gtx-1060-6-gb.c2862
200mm2 @ 300 USD = 400 today. Only difference is there was actual generational improvement.
TSMC wafer cost is like 3-4x higher. Not sure on exact numbers, but EE design cost 100% costs more... Industry switched from high low/side mos on low PCB counts to heavy layers (PCI 4.0/5.0 integrity) and SPS.
A global trade war (us vs china) and VRAM stagnation is really gonna wreck this card. Believe goal is to shift the lower end 8GB models to 12GB via 3GB GDDR7 dies, but they're obviously waiting for a refresh. Double stack 2GB dies via 16GB will likely EOL when that happens.
Prob better off just grabbing a MSRP 5070 at this point. (If possible). Market price on these will likely be $100-200 higher..
Wonder how low AMD can get the 9060 XT. (32 CU.) Will be interesting.
So why Mad man?
Ppls here whine all the time how bad 8Gb or 12GB Vram is.+ Vat + AIB
So ofc its not available at those pricesJust like AMDead GPUs, scumbags did the same for AMD..
But that Okay right of Big Amd warrior?OFC for Amd fans3060Ti was much expensive Vs 5060TiIf dont know how VAT or AIB extra works.. then its easy to think its deceptionEverything is expensive for poor ppls, thats just how it isAdd VAT + AIB
so how it can be 379 or 429 afther those...Forums are full of AMD warriors...
You must have A LOT of free time.
I also wonder what AMD's going to do. The 7600 16GB was $330 after all.
So, yeah, NVIDIA can kindly shove it up theirs. So, excuse me if I don't think most fondly of their methods and results even if I had nothing but their cards for ages. Just because they have untouchable crown product it doesn't mean they have immunity to everything. They are still the asshole.
At this point I'd urge people to wait for AMD to release RX 9060 series and then decide. Their 9070 series are phenomenal, it's likely 9060 will be too.
I've also used a lot more Intel and Nvidia hardware through my nearly 30 years of PC building than I have AMD. But that doesn't stop you from jumping to the wrong conclusion, I guess.
And no, these prices are not lower than I expected.
Edit: Never judge a random stranger on an online forum by the hardware he's currently using. Not everybody who owns something is a fan.
2007-2025 13 vs 5 every year nvidia gets worse and worse. Last decent gpus from nvidia was GTX 900/1000 and RTX 30 Series.
7100GS
HD4670
GT240
GTX 470
GTX 670
GTX 770
GTX 780
GTX 980
GTX 970
GTX 1070
GTX 1080
GTX 1080Ti
RX 5700 XT
GTX 2070 Super
RX 6800
RTX 3080
RX 7900 XT
RX 7800 XT
Edit: Not to mention, AMD is a smoother ride on Linux which is a plus to me. That's not fanboyism, just fact.
Anyway, like in any game, you should wait 6 month at least before buying. Let the bugs iron out and the stock pile up so cost is somewhat reasonable.
Apologies for posting likely prices based on what we’ve seen this generation.