ASUS TUF Gaming NVIDIA GeForce RTX™ 4070 Ti Super OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 16GB GDDR6X, HDMI 2.1a, DisplayPort 1.4a),RTX4070Ti|OC|Black

This card is a beast! I got it on sale at Amazon for $849.99 and it was well worth the money. Coming from a 1050ti all I can say is wow! My CPU runs cooler with this card, and the card itself is quiet and runs cool. I use it for general use and some gaming. I was seeing 200 fps on some games. I currently run battlfield 6 on overkill and this card performs flawlessly. I almost bought the 5080 but for the price this was my choice because the 5080 just barely out performs it, but was way more money! On some titles this card matched the 5080! I would definitely recommend this card! Make sure it fits your case, as this card is massive and almost 3 lbs. I would definitely use the GPU support stand it comes with!

From the moment I started using this card, performance has been excellent. I game at 3440×1440p on a 34-inch ultrawide at 240Hz, and performance has been excellent across the board. I mainly play competitive FPS games, and the card delivers consistently smooth, high frame rates with no issues. Every game I’ve played has run smoothly, and I’ve never felt limited by performance. The design aesthetic is another highlight. The metallic gray and silver color scheme looks clean and premium, with very minimal RGB, which I really appreciate. It fits seamlessly into my build, giving me exactly the aesthetic I wanted. The card feels extremely well built and durable, with high-quality materials throughout that give it a solid, premium feel. It also has a nice selection of rear I/O ports to accommodate additional displays. Cooling performance has been excellent as well. Even during long gaming sessions, temperatures remain well controlled, and the card stays quiet while under load. It came extremely well packaged and protected, with great attention to detail in the branding on the box, along with thoughtful extras like the included TUF graphics card holder, TUF Velcro hook-and-loop straps, and a TUF magnet. Overall, this GPU has been fantastic to use and easily lives up to the TUF Gaming reputation for quality, performance, and reliability.

Absolute Beast! It gives you the performance you need, Brilliant for 2K max settings and Great for 4K as well And this model is well-crafted And the fans are silent and it keeps the temps around 50 - 60 at heavy gaming I have snatched it for 816 usd Definitely Great value for money

Coming from an old GTX 1080 this card is a beast. Played Stalker 2, Kingdom Come 2, ghost of Tsushima all on max settings some without the frame gen and resolution scaling at 1440p and still getting 100+ FPS and temps below 60*C. Even on heavily modded Skyrim or M&B2 Bannerlord this GPU barely breaks a sweat. The price kinda sucks but hopefully it’ll last me a long time.

Absolutely great card. I find it attractive and its fans run pretty quiet when they’re actually on. There’s a 0db setting where the fans will remain off while doing regular tasks, like browsing the web or streaming. I don’t remember if that feature is on out of the box or not. Luckily I got this card on sale for $825(I believe) and now it’s $998. Unless you can find the card on sale, I do not find it a $1000 card in my opinion. It has the bare minimum RGB but it really is built amazingly. It’s an all metal card excluding the fans and pcb. I’d suggest using the gpu stand that comes with the card and 2nds as a screwdriver. My only problem is that BTF feature seems to be a proprietary thing so motherboard options are limited to Asus boards only. These are what I’ve found Asus Tuf Gaming Z790-BTF (Intel) Asus Tuf Gaming B850-BTF(AMD) ROG Crosshaie X870E Hero BTF (AMD) ROG Maximus Z890 Hero BTF (Intel) ROG Maximus Z790 Hero BTF (Intel) Although I do like Tuf Gaming motherboards, I don’t really find them as pretty as I’d like them to be for my all white build. And the ROG boards are too pricy for my liking. But I’d love to use that BTF feature! I’m getting high fps on all games max settings and in 4k, without DLSS. With Ray Tracing on like in Hogwarts Legacy, the card has me around 65fps. But that game relies on your CPU a lot and I’m on a Ryzen 7 7800X3D.

I upgraded from my trusty RTX 3070 Ti to this 5070 ti in my mid-range gaming PC. For the first week, it was an absolute beast. The card runs incredibly quiet under load. Barely audible even during intense sessions, which was a huge step up from my previous setup. Performance highlights: • Cyberpunk 2077 (with path tracing) at 1440p Epic settings + DLSS Quality: steady 80-100 FPS, no stuttering. • Thermals stayed under 75°C with the stock cooler. Unfortunately, after about 7-8 days of daily use, I started getting random blue screens during gaming. I tried clean driver installs, undervolting, and stress testing, but the crashes persisted. I got a replacement and it has been great so far! Verdict: When it works, this GPU is a quiet, high-performing powerhouse. Plus, at this current price point, it’s definitely worth it. I recommended this if you need a quiet and well-rounded gpu. Just be aware stability issues can happen (possibly a bad batch?). Besides that, it’s worth the upgrade from the 30 series.

Great GPU but skip the included adapter! Beginner guide to getting the power cables right (what I learned the hard way) GPU = Graphics card PSU = Power supply unit PCI cable = A power cable that connects your PSU to your GPU. It has 8-pin plugs (with holes) on one end for the PSU ports, and a big 16-pin end (looks like 12 big holes + 4 tiny ones on the side) for the GPU. This graphics card works awesome, but you need the right power cables or it won't start properly (red light, no video, etc.). DON'T use the short adapter that comes in the box with the GPU — I read a bunch of warnings on forums/Reddit that it often causes issues, so I skipped it completely. I'm new to this, so here's what I figured out after researching one night when it wouldn't work. This GPU needs three separate PCI cables from your PSU (one or two isn't enough). My son's old GPU only needed two, so that confused me at first. I had to unscrew and remove the back cover of the case to see the PSU (it was hidden behind it). Shine a light in there and follow the existing cables — they go through a hole to the back of the PSU. The ports are labeled VGA1, VGA2, VGA3, etc. (these are for GPU power cables). My son's PSU had 4 VGA ports, which is plenty. You may have to squeeze your hand in to add or remove cables, make sure the ports say VGA and not CPU you don't wanna unplug the wrong cables. I didn't remove my PSU I left it in and patiently struggled to get the cables in lol **The picture I added shows where my VGA ports were on the PSU, they were to the left of the ports labeled CPU, I circled the area in red but yours might be left or right of that just make sure the ports say VGA1, VGA2, etc.** You basically have two options: Option 1 – Easier if you already have three cables coming out of the PSU (what I wanted at first): Buy a "PCIe to 12VHPWR extension adapter" (or "3x8-pin female to 16-pin male adapter" / "12VHPWR adapter cable"). It has three holes/sockets on one end (your existing PCI cables plug into those) and the big 16-pin end that goes into the GPU. It's short (often around 30cm), no need to unplug anything from the PSU — just add it on top. Search Amazon for: "12VHPWR adapter 3x8-pin to 16-pin extension" (brands like CableMod, EZDIY-FAB, or Fasgear with "extension" in the title). Option 2 – What I accidentally bought (cleaner but more work): The Fasgear 600W PCIe 5.0 GPU Power Cable Sleeved 70cm (the long black one with 3x8-pin male plugs for the PSU and one big 16-pin for the GPU). You have to unplug the old cables from the PSU's VGA ports, then plug this new cable's three 8-pin ends into those same ports (they click in), and the big 16-pin end into the GPU. It uses three separate lines for better power stability and looks neater. I ended up going with Option 2 because that's what I ordered (thinking it was an adapter at first!). I reached in, swapped the two old cables for the new three, plugged it in — and it worked perfectly on the first try! My son gave me a 6/10 chance lol, but mom proved him wrong. Always turn off and unplug the PC before messing with cables, and make sure the big plug on the GPU is pushed all the way in (no gaps). If your card is heavy, add a support bracket to prevent sagging. Hope this helps someone else avoid the confusion — take your time and research like I did!

A really quiet and cool graphics card that delivers great performance, plus it looks amazing with impressive build quality.