We benchmark and review MSI's Gaming TRIO, it stays true to its reputation by mixing top-notch performance with a stunning design. The smooth exterior features dynamic lighting that glows through a frosted cover, and the iconic dragon motif pulses with life. Today, we’re exploring the MSI GeForce RTX 5070 TRIO Gaming OC Edition 12GB. This model is loaded with practical features like 0dB technology and a solid build that meets a wide range of performance demands. Under the hood, the NVIDIA Blackwell architecture powers the entire GeForce RTX 50 Series, delivering advanced AI performance, smooth DLSS 4 with fifth-generation Tensor Cores, and lifelike lighting effects thanks to fourth-generation Ray Tracing Cores. The base MSRP is around 549 dollars, and the GB203 GPU boasts 6,144 CUDA cores, making it perfect for everything from immersive gaming to heavy-duty AI tasks. Starting with a 2,325 MHz base clock, it typically boosts to 2,510 MHz during regular use, while the OC version we test ramps it up to 2,610 MHz with an increased power limit for that extra performance kick.
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Let's review the RTX 5070 Palit GamingPro Series, with a striking, industrial look and plenty of muscle behind it. Its ARGB accents and advanced cooling system—featuring TurboFan 4.0, Air Deflector, and Composite Heat Pipes—team up to keep everything running cool. Along the way, it packs handy features like dual BIOS, 0dB technology, and a sturdy die-cast frame, which make it ready to adapt to various performance needs. Under the hood, NVIDIA Blackwell architecture drives the GeForce RTX 50 Series GPUs, offering next-level AI power, fifth-generation Tensor Cores for smooth DLSS 4, and fourth-generation Ray Tracing Cores for lifelike lighting effects. 
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Explore our thorough review of the XFX Radeon RX 9070 XT Mercury Magnetic OC—a powerhouse featuring 64 RDNA 4 compute units, 64 RT accelerators, and 128 AI accelerators. Discover how AMD’s breakthrough performance, with an impressive 1557 TOPS in AI, is set to revolutionize AI-assisted gaming, FSR upscaling, and content creation
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Now let's review ASUS's new GeForce RTX 5070 TUF OC Edition 12GB. It's got some great features like dual BIOS, 0dB technology, and a sturdy design, which make it super versatile and ready to adapt to whatever you need. Under the hood, NVIDIA Blackwell architecture drives the GeForce RTX 50 Series GPUs, offering next-level AI power, fifth-generation Tensor Cores for smooth DLSS 4, and fourth-generation Ray Tracing Cores for lifelike lighting effects. Priced at around 549 dollars for the base MSRP models, the powerhouse comes with the GB203 GPU, which has 6,144 CUDA cores to handle everything from immersive gaming sessions to demanding AI tasks.
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The GPU reviewed for this article is formidable in cooling, noise levels as well as performance. Meet the Radeon RX 9070 from XFX, in particular the QuickSilver OC edition. It runs at a boost clock of 2.70 GHz while consuming 250W of power, striking a clear balance between processing capability and energy use. It packs 16GB of GDDR6 memory, which means it can handle high-resolution textures and complex graphics tasks without issue. With a PCIe 5.0 x16 slot, this card is set up to keep data moving quickly, an essential factor in today’s computing tasks. Its dimensions are 35.5 cm by 14 cm by 7.4 cm, making it a well-proportioned piece of hardware designed for modern systems.
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We review the Radeon RX 9070. The Radeon RX 9070 is engineered for high-performance gaming and content creation, featuring an advanced RDNA 4 architecture optimized for modern graphical demands. With a boost clock of 2.52 GHz and a power consumption of 220W, this GPU offers a balanced blend of performance and efficiency, making it well-suited for 1440p and 4K gaming environments. It comes equipped with 16GB of GDDR6 video memory, ensuring that complex textures and high-resolution assets are handled smoothly during intensive applications.
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We review the Radeon RX 9070 (ASUS TUF OC). The Radeon RX 9070 is engineered for high-performance gaming and content creation, featuring an advanced RDNA 4 architecture optimized for modern graphical demands. With a boost clock of 2.52 GHz and a power consumption of 220W, this GPU offers a balanced blend of performance and efficiency, making it well-suited for 1440p and 4K gaming environments. It comes equipped with 16GB of GDDR6 video memory, ensuring that complex textures and high-resolution assets are handled smoothly during intensive applications.
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We review and benchmark the Radeon RX 9070 XT. The most striking improvement lies in the number of AI and ray tracing (RT) accelerators, which have seen a noticeable boost compared to previous generations. The RX 9070 XT packs 64 RDNA 4 compute units, 64 RT accelerators, and 128 AI accelerators, making it a clear step up from its non-XT sibling. AMD’s increased investment in AI-driven computing is evident, with AI TOPS performance reaching 1557 TOPS for the XT model. While NVIDIA has long held an advantage in AI and machine learning workloads with its Tensor Cores, AMD seems to be making a strong effort to close the gap. This could have major implications for AI-assisted gaming, upscaling technologies like FSR (FidelityFX Super Resolution), and content creation applications.
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We review the SAPPHIRE Radeon RX 9070 XT NITRO+, this model based on the RX 9070 XT SKU has drawn significant attention among tech gurus for its technical design and distinctive features. The card’s design includes a mesh structure that improves airflow while concealing the power connector behind a removable backplate. This is the first Radeon from Sapphire to use a 16‑pin power connector. Although the overall power consumption is designed to stay below 375W, this specification has sparked discussions among hardware enthusiasts
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We review and test the GeForce RTX 5070 Founders Edition. The fourth product in the GeForce RTX 5000 range is built using a 5 nm manufacturing process on the GB205-300-A1 variant. The die spans roughly 263 mm² and accommodates approximately 31,000 million transistors, balancing size and power efficiency. The default core frequency runs at 2165 MHz but can boost to around 2510 MHz under load conditions. Equipped with 12 GB of GDDR7 memory on a 192-bit bus, the GeForce RTX 5070 achieves about 672.0 GB/s of bandwidth at an effective memory speed of 28 Gbps.
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AMD has just announced its new Radeon RX 9070 XT and RX 9070 graphics cards, and the update looks set to shake up the desktop gaming scene. Built on the latest RDNA 4 architecture, these cards bring some neat technical tweaks designed to hold their own against similar models like Nvidia’s RTX 4070 Ti series and AMD’s own Radeon RX 7900 XT. AMD presented detailed performance charts that let tech gurus compare these new models directly with the competition. One of the changes includes a simpler naming scheme that makes it easier to see how the RX 9070 XT lines up with Nvidia’s RTX 4070 and 5070 series. 
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MSI's GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16GB Gaming TRIO OC Plus harnesses the power of Nvidia’s GB203 GPU and boasts 8,960 CUDA cores, delivering rendering speed and efficiency. Its 16GB of GDDR7 VRAM runs at a rapid 28 Gbps on a 256-bit memory bus, creating a solid platform for demanding gaming sessions and resource-intensive content creation. The core clock can soar to a boost of up to 2472 MHz, ensuring swift performance in even the most challenging tasks. MSI’s triple-fan design stands ready to keep temperatures in check. By effectively channelling airflow, it reduces heat buildup and helps the card maintain top performance under heavy workloads. 
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We review and test the MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Ti VANGUARD SOC 16GB graphics card, built on NVIDIA’s Blackwell architecture, which introduces a range of technical enhancements for both rendering and compute performance. This design incorporates fifth-generation Tensor Cores along with DLSS 4 technology, facilitating improved image reconstruction and efficient data processing. The architecture also includes fourth-generation Ray Tracing Cores combined with neural rendering algorithms to deliver accurate light and shadow modeling. These technical features enable the card to support advanced computational tasks and complex visual effects with a high degree of precision.
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We review and test the ASUS GeForce RTX 5070 Ti TUF Gaming OC 16GB. In the world of PC gaming, the 5070 Ti steps onto the scene with the GB203 GPU at its core, powered by 8,960 CUDA cores for a smooth and efficient experience. It relies on 16GB of GDDR7 VRAM running at 28 Gbps on a 256-bit memory bus, ensuring data zips around quickly, whether someone is pushing through the latest titles or tackling heavy-duty creative tasks. To keep everything cool under pressure, a triple-fan setup prevents heat from building up and letting the card maintain peak performance during intense workloads. ASUS outfits this card with three DisplayPort 2.1b ports and two HDMI 2.1b ports.
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We review and test the Palit GamingPro GeForce RTX 5070 Ti OC 16GB. Palit outfits this card with three DisplayPort 2.1b ports and a single HDMI 2.1b port, perfect for anyone running multiple monitors or aiming for resolutions up to 8K at 120Hz. Since it typically draws about 300W, PALIT recommends pairing it with a 750W or higher power supply. The cooling fans feature claw texturing and a circular arc design that boosts airflow while staying quiet, providing a balance between power and comfort.
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We review the  MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16G VENTUS 3X OC, powered by Nvidia's GB203 GPU. It boasts 8,960 CUDA cores, which significantly enhance the parallel processing capabilities of the card, allowing for faster and more efficient computation. Coupled with 16GB of GDDR7 VRAM running at 28 Gbps and a 256-bit memory bus. The core clock speed of the RTX 5070 Ti 16G VENTUS 3X OC has a boost clock reaching up to 2482 MHz. The MSI VENTUS 3X cooling system features three powerful fans designed to provide efficient heat dissipation. The TORX Fan 5.0 technology combines traditional fan blades with dispersion fan blades, optimizing airflow and reducing noise levels.
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Let's review the GALAX / KFA2 GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 1-click OC White, it delivers speed and efficiency through its 8,960 CUDA cores. This foundation enables faster processing and smoother performance, whether tackling the latest games or handling complex content creation tasks. The card comes equipped with 16GB of GDDR7 VRAM running at 28 Gbps, supported by a 256-bit memory bus. Meanwhile, the core clock speed is capable of reaching a boost clock of up to 2467 MHz. GALAX enhances cooling with a triple-fan design engineered to maintain optimal temperatures. Each fan works to channel airflow efficiently, reducing heat buildup and helping the card sustain top performance even under demanding workloads. 
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The MSI RTX 5090 SUPRIM SOC targets hardware gurus who value strong thermal performance, heightened factory overclocks, and durable structural design. Based on NVIDIA’s Blackwell architecture, it includes refined ray-tracing functionality and increased energy efficiency, complemented by GDDR7 memory that enhances data throughput for high-resolution gaming and professional workflows. MSI’s approach adds distinct mechanical styling through a 3D backplate, along with addressable RGB lighting for customization. Dual BIOS support lets gurus opt for a silent mode at 2512 MHz if noise control is a priority or switch to the default overclock at 2565 MHz for top-tier performance.
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The MSI GeForce RTX 5090 32G Suprim Liquid SOC is a high-performance graphics solution designed to handle substantial power requirements and thermal loads. A key distinction of the Suprim Liquid model is its integrated water cooling system, intended to deliver improved heat dissipation compared to standard air-cooled approaches. This choice addresses the demands of a GPU that combines an increased number of CUDA cores, upgraded clock speeds, and 32GB of GDDR7 memory. The memory itself runs at 28 Gbps, offering faster data throughput for tasks such as real-time rendering, intricate 3D modeling, and advanced gaming applications. Beyond this flagship Suprim Liquid model, MSI provides several other options in the RTX 5090 lineup, including the new Vanguard series, Gaming Trio, and Ventus 3X variants.
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It is time to get into the more affordable (no I did not say cheap) GeForce RTX 5080. The price level of $999 certainly sits better. Armed with 84 streaming multiprocessors and a total of 10,752 CUDA cores (roughly half the core count of the RTX 5090) it features a sleek two-slot design. Additionally, the RTX 5080 will come with 16 GB of GDDR7 video memory operating on a 256-bit memory bus. The memory speed reaches up to 32 Gbps. Let's find out how well this card can keep up with its flagship bigger brother.
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