Tuesday, December 16th 2025

Colorful Intros Surprisingly Small iGame RTX 5070 Mini OC and RTX 5060 Ti Mini OC Series

Colorful today introduced its iGame Mini RTX 50-series graphics cards. Not only do these cards meet NVIDIA's SFF-Ready specification for compact graphics cards, but exceed it by miles (rather, inches). The series is led by the iGame GeForce RTX 5070 Mini OC, followed by the iGame GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB Mini OC, and its 8 GB variant. Both the RTX 5070 and RTX 5060 Ti based cards appear to have a similar cooling solution, which contributes to their tight dimensions of 18 cm length, 12.3 cm height, and strictly 2-slot thickness.

The cooler of these cards features a dense aluminium fin-stack heatsink with the fins protruding out from the cooler shroud, much like NVIDIA's Founders Edition coolers. There is a single 95 mm axial airflow fan ventilating it. The backplate is solid metal, with a matte surface. On the RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB Mini OC, it cools half the memory chips. The iGame RTX 5070 Mini OC comes with factory OC of 2557 MHz compared to 2512 MHz reference; while both the RTX 5060 Ti cards come with 2632 MHz boost frequencies compared to 2572 MHz reference. The iGame RTX 5070 Mini OC draws power from a 16-pin 12V-2x6 connector rated for 300 W input, while the RTX 5060 Ti Mini OC cards come with single 8-pin PCIe power connectors. The company didn't reveal pricing.
Source: VideoCardz
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23 Comments on Colorful Intros Surprisingly Small iGame RTX 5070 Mini OC and RTX 5060 Ti Mini OC Series

#1
Mrgravia
Super useful for those with very small form factor cases.
Posted on Reply
#2
TheinsanegamerN
See now we're talking. THAT is a SFF GPU.

And something that size would be a perfect fit in an Asrock DeskMeet case.

The only problem is, being a "colorful" brand card, is getting one in the States.
Posted on Reply
#3
Chaitanya
TheinsanegamerNAnd something that size would be a perfect fit in an Asrock DeskMeet case.
Depends on where that firehazard of power connector is located on this GPU.
Posted on Reply
#4
_roman_
ChaitanyaDepends on where that firehazard of power connector is located on this GPU.
text quote from the article: The iGame RTX 5070 Mini OC draws power from a 16-pin 12V-2x6 connector rated for 300 W input, while the RTX 5060 Ti Mini OC cards come with single 8-pin PCIe power connectors.

-- It seems a one slot card is not possible with the 8-pin PCIE power connectors for higher tier cards with air cooling
Posted on Reply
#5
Onasi
ChaitanyaDepends on where that firehazard of power connector is located on this GPU.
Brother, these are both sub 250W GPUs.
Posted on Reply
#6
Chaitanya
OnasiBrother, these are both sub 250W GPUs.
Irrespective of which GPU it is supposed to power there are reports of this connector melting.
gpu/comments/1jyuflo/even_the_rtx_5070_can_melt_cables_user_reports_as
Edit: forgot about this case as well:
www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/gpus/nvidias-incendiary-12vhpwr-connector-consumes-its-latest-victim-chinese-rtx-3060-ti-melts-down-despite-modest-power-draw-after-asus-shipped-it-with-the-wrong-cable
Posted on Reply
#7
PLAfiller
Ohhh look at it go...that baby 5070-ty....it's SO cute and it's going to be so hard to find on the retails shelves...
Posted on Reply
#8
PixelTech
Impressive small size for that 5070. Bet the fan will be only on, never off. I wonder if there's some missing hardware/components.
Posted on Reply
#9
_roman_
250 Watts depends before or after the overclock. It seems windows and Nvidia buyers use a lot nvidia afterburner to increase the power consumptions of those cards. Some AMD cards with similar power configuration had burned connectors.
Posted on Reply
#10
lexluthermiester
TheinsanegamerNTHAT is a SFF GPU.
No, it isn't. Reduced standard form factor, sure. SFF is a half height spec. These are full height cards.
Posted on Reply
#11
Sithaer
ChaitanyaIrrespective of which GPU it is supposed to power there are reports of this connector melting.
gpu/comments/1jyuflo/even_the_rtx_5070_can_melt_cables_user_reports_as
Edit: forgot about this case as well:
www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/gpus/nvidias-incendiary-12vhpwr-connector-consumes-its-latest-victim-chinese-rtx-3060-ti-melts-down-despite-modest-power-draw-after-asus-shipped-it-with-the-wrong-cable
I have that very same Zotac 5070 since june and I have zero issues even when I push the card with my max OC profile.
I've used both the given 2x8 pin adapter with my old 500W PSU and currently the native cable from my new more up to date PSU.
Also that article does mention this 'little' detail:

Some users noted that one pin in the power connector on the GPU side has a badly bent pin, which may be the root cause of the problem.

Tbh if you burn the cable on such a low power draw card then its most likely a fault on the user side or you've got a faulty one from the factory by default and thats why I always inspect my cables/pins when I first plug them in.
Posted on Reply
#12
TheinsanegamerN
ChaitanyaDepends on where that firehazard of power connector is located on this GPU.
Doesnt matter for the 99.9999999% that dont melt.

Still waiting on that proof that the 16 pin fails more often then the 8 pins did BTW.
lexluthermiesterNo, it isn't. Reduced standard form factor, sure. SFF is a half height spec. These are full height cards.
there is no regulation that says "SFF" means "low profile". This is a SFF card. It is not a LP card.

If you REALLY want to dig deep, the closest to a definition "SFF" ever got was when it stood for "Shuttle Form Factor", and those were full height cards. Not low profile.
PixelTechImpressive small size for that 5070. Bet the fan will be only on, never off. I wonder if there's some missing hardware/components.
I dont think so. the 5060tis are pretty quiet unless you are hammering them.

There's no missing hardware, 5070 PCBs are tiny things.
Posted on Reply
#13
lexluthermiester
TheinsanegamerNthere is no regulation that says "SFF" means "low profile". This is a SFF card. It is not a LP card.

If you REALLY want to dig deep, the closest to a definition "SFF" ever got was when it stood for "Shuttle Form Factor", and those were full height cards. Not low profile.
No, Small Form Factor is a half height, or low profile if you wish, specification. It's been that way for several decades. You are blindly accepting NVidia's inappropriate appropriation of the term for a form factor that is not applicable to the term. This is also why Colorful is correctly calling these cards the "Mini OC".
Posted on Reply
#14
TheinsanegamerN
lexluthermiesterNo, Small Form Factor is a half height, or low profile if you wish, specification. It's been that way for several decades. You are blindly accepting NVidia's inappropriate appropriation of the term for a form factor that is not applicable to the term. This is also why Colorful is correctly calling these cards the "Mini OC".
I'm not "blindingly" following anything. Before you make such baseless accusations, how about you find those specifications written down somewhere outside your head, that a SFF GPU means it has to be low profile? "Low Profile" was never a SFF requirement. SFF itself was never well defined by the industry, like ATX or mini ITX were. That's why nvidia was able to claim their 5080 was a "SFF ready" GPU.

This isnt nVidia's specification either. nvidia's specification is a ridiculous 2.5 slot full length card. These mini OCs are only 6.7" long, the same length as a mini ITX board. That is the length Shuttle was using for "SFF" cards 20 years ago. So your accusation is not only baseless, it's ignorant too, because you're completely wrong. A normal 5070 would be a SFF card by nvidia's definition, therefore me saying these are true SFF cards would mean I DISAGREE with nvidia.

Do better.
Posted on Reply
#15
lexluthermiester
TheinsanegamerNSo your accusation is not only baseless, it's ignorant too, because you're completely wrong.
Irony, far out..
TheinsanegamerNDo better.
Sure, let me just get on that while I continue to work on SFF systems every day..
Posted on Reply
#16
TheinsanegamerN
lexluthermiesterIrony, far out..
You're right, I should have been far more rude and called you names while writing that out, since we're switching places on calling out BS.
lexluthermiesterSure, let me just get on that while I continue to work on SFF systems every day..
You mean LP systems.
Posted on Reply
#17
lexluthermiester
TheinsanegamerNYou mean LP systems.
That too. These Mini OC cards are no more SFF than they are Low Profile. Small form factor IS low profile. Low profile is one of the defining characteristics of small form factor and always has been.
Posted on Reply
#18
Hyderz
zotac used to make mini cards... dont know why they didnt for the 50 series..
Posted on Reply
#19
lexluthermiester
Hyderzzotac used to make mini cards... dont know why they didnt for the 50 series..
Yes, they were really solid as well. MSI did a few for the GTX700 series as well.
Posted on Reply
#20
Cheeseball
Not a Potato
Hyderzzotac used to make mini cards... dont know why they didnt for the 50 series..
They do:



RTX 5060

Same as the ASUS and Gigabyte ones, but this only uses one-slot bracket despite it being 2-slot thick. It does come with the low-profile bracket.
Posted on Reply
#21
Hyderz
CheeseballThey do:



RTX 5060

Same as the ASUS and Gigabyte ones, but this only uses one-slot bracket despite it being 2-slot thick. It does come with the low-profile bracket.
That was my bad I probably should have mentioned 5070 instead of just 50 series
Posted on Reply
#22
Cheeseball
Not a Potato
HyderzThat was my bad I probably should have mentioned 5070 instead of just 50 series
I would like a low-profile or shorter RTX 5070 too (like the Colorful in this post), but I don't know how they can properly make a small HSF that can support 253W TGP which can spike up to 300W and keep it below 70C (or maybe 80C) on load.
Posted on Reply
#23
gem89
wish it was available in the us 💔
Posted on Reply
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