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Nvidia will soon replace all the 8G(4*2G GDDR7) to 9G( 3*3G GDDR7) or 12G(4*3G GDDR7). They just announced laptop 5070 12G version (basically a desktop 5060ti) to replace laptop 5070 8G(exactly the same 5060TI 8G desktop version. DO NOT BUY 5060ti 8G, the 12G is coming.
For the price of the GPU alone this is great. And if you're more into casual or older titles this gpu can handle 1080p 60+ fps easily. Not a bad deal at all.
This bundle pairs an RTX 5060 Ti 8GB with a 750W Rosewill PSU, and the card is framed as a newer, more efficient 3070 class option that is strongest at 1080p gaming. It is described as handling casual and older titles at 1080p 60 plus fps easily, with several notes that 1440p at 60 fps is fine for many games and that it can work well as an eGPU over USB4 or Oculink. The main concern is the 8GB VRAM, which is seen as limiting for heavier modern games and higher settings. The PSU gets mixed confidence, though it is also described as working fine in a separate high power build.
People playing at 1440p with moderate settings, because it can run 1440p just fine for most games.
Yes. The 8GB VRAM is generally fine for 1080p, and this card can handle 1080p 60+ fps easily in casual or older titles. It is a better fit for standard 1080p play than for pushing very high settings in demanding new games.
It can handle 1440p for many games, especially at 60 fps or with settings turned down. Several comments describe 1440p as fine on similar 8GB cards, including 1440p ultrawide and 1440p 60-75Hz use.
If you want maximum headroom for future AAA games, 8GB is a real limitation and some commenters recommend waiting for 12GB or higher models. If your use case is 1080p or lighter 1440p gaming, the card is still considered usable and good value.
The PSU is described as working fine in a 265K + 9070 XT system for 6 months, and the bundle is also noted as possibly using a higher-end Rosewill platform than the brand's older budget reputation. It is still a budget combo part, so the main appeal is value rather than premium PSU status.
Same video card as the one in my son's laptop from last black friday. (It's an ASUS or an Acer) It's pretty decent. It plays BF6 on high settings very good, though his fans are loud, but that would be more of a laptop design and cooing related than what this card with 2 huge fans could do. And of course Fortnite and Apex pretty much are flawless.
Edit: He also mentioned it works great with Revit if that matters to you.
Last edited by desynergy April 30, 2026 at 09:45 AM.
For the price of the GPU alone this is great. And if you're more into casual or older titles this gpu can handle 1080p 60+ fps easily. Not a bad deal at all.
I've been running 3 monitors at 1440p, 60-75Hz on an 8GB 3060 Ti for years with no issues. I can run most games at High/Ultra settings.
I learned a while ago there is no point in teaching people about how garbage 8gb vram gpu's are in 2026. People who already bought one will defend it endlessly, and the people who want to cheap out on a gpu will proclaim how a random youtube video says they are great.
To be fair, 8GB GPUs are perfectly fine for the large majority of gamers who aren't overclocking, maximizing FPS, running at 240Hz, etc.
Well high end, not flagship... At least not since 2005.
I bought a Gigabyte Windforce GTX 1070 on launch day 2016 for $399.
The GTX 1070 felt like a near-flagship bargain: Nvidia marketed it as delivering TITAN X-class performance starting at $379, and it traded blows with the GTX 980 Ti, the previous generation flagship (excluding the Titan).
The RTX 5070, by comparison, is priced at $549 but lands more like a conventional midrange product than the kind of upper-tier bargain the 1070 was.
I learned a while ago there is no point in teaching people about how garbage 8gb vram gpu's are in 2026. People who already bought one will defend it endlessly, and the people who want to cheap out on a gpu will proclaim how a random youtube video says they are great.
I also learned in the 90's that arguing about the best video card is often a fruitless venture. Someone will always point out that a better version is coming out, the price will drop, the performance is old, not enough RAM, not enough resolution, not enough framerate, blah blah blah. Those responses are rarely helpful because it doesn't start with "what would you like to do" and answer from that perspective. I've saved thousands of dollars by not listening to the "smart" people that can't accept anything less than a Formula 1 version when all I need is a daily driver. I also don't waste money on the latest titles as I'm an adult with a job and a family. For example, my 6GB 1660Ti is still rocking with everything I play, I just want a newer card that doesn't generate as much heat that requires the fans to run full blast. 1080p is perfectly fine for me and my old eyes that wouldn't see the increased detail anyway without readers
I also learned in the 90's that arguing about the best video card is often a fruitless venture. Someone will always point out that a better version is coming out, the price will drop, the performance is old, not enough RAM, not enough resolution, not enough framerate, blah blah blah. Those responses are rarely helpful because it doesn't start with "what would you like to do" and answer from that perspective. I've saved thousands of dollars by not listening to the "smart" people that can't accept anything less than a Formula 1 version when all I need is a daily driver. I also don't waste money on the latest titles as I'm an adult with a job and a family. For example, my 6GB 1660Ti is still rocking with everything I play, I just want a newer card that doesn't generate as much heat that requires the fans to run full blast. 1080p is perfectly fine for me and my old eyes that wouldn't see the increased detail anyway without readers
It's the usual "Whatever I bought is the best, whatever I did not buy sucks" LOL
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Also true: 16GB of memory is enough for Windows 11.
If you just want to jump in and play, $300 is a solid deal I guess, but I've seen them go for as low as $200 on Woot? Personally, I'd wait around. Prices are expected to drop with the custom PC market dying.
This is basically a newer more efficient 3070, but the 8GB like the 3070. In today's market this is a good deal, but if one can find a 3070 that fits your needs for ~250 used and tax free, it's be work considering.
My 8GB 5060 non-TI can handle 1440p all ultra in many games at (ultrawide) 3440x1440.
Must be magic
2nd gen transformer models render from lower resolution textures more efficiently, also better neutral texture compression (done in real time by tensor cores) makes your 8gbs behave more like 12gbs in older hardware. You can't just compare VRAM alone, there's also a lot of other tech involved that makes modern 8GB cards more viable. Some guy posted earlier that people always try to defend the card that they have and think it's the best.. I have the 4060 8 GB, 4070 12 GB and 4080 16 GB cards running in different systems. I'm using the 4080 to play crimson desert at 4k on my gaming PC, but it also runs well on my media TV PC(4060/8gb) at 1080p@medium with DLSS 4.5. The game is still gorgeous, frame rates still smooth and perfectly playable. Playing on the 4060 takes away very little from the overall gaming experience. Keep in mind that crimson desert was built with ray tracing as a fundamental component, the fact that this little guy can handle it is pretty impressive.
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I bought a Gigabyte Windforce GTX 1070 on launch day 2016 for $399. The GTX 1070 felt like a near-flagship bargain: Nvidia marketed it as delivering TITAN X-class performance starting at $379, and it traded blows with the GTX 980 Ti, the previous generation flagship (excluding the Titan). The RTX 5070, by comparison, is priced at $549 but lands more like a conventional midrange product than the kind of upper-tier bargain the 1070 was.
You know what's funny? By calculating for inflation, $399 in 2016 is the same as $550 in 2026.
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This bundle pairs an RTX 5060 Ti 8GB with a 750W Rosewill PSU, and the card is framed as a newer, more efficient 3070 class option that is strongest at 1080p gaming. It is described as handling casual and older titles at 1080p 60 plus fps easily, with several notes that 1440p at 60 fps is fine for many games and that it can work well as an eGPU over USB4 or Oculink. The main concern is the 8GB VRAM, which is seen as limiting for heavier modern games and higher settings. The PSU gets mixed confidence, though it is also described as working fine in a separate high power build.
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Edit: He also mentioned it works great with Revit if that matters to you.
The GTX 1070 felt like a near-flagship bargain: Nvidia marketed it as delivering TITAN X-class performance starting at $379, and it traded blows with the GTX 980 Ti, the previous generation flagship (excluding the Titan).
The RTX 5070, by comparison, is priced at $549 but lands more like a conventional midrange product than the kind of upper-tier bargain the 1070 was.
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Must be magic
If you just want to jump in and play, $300 is a solid deal I guess, but I've seen them go for as low as $200 on Woot? Personally, I'd wait around. Prices are expected to drop with the custom PC market dying.
Must be magic
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