Desktop graphics cards from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel compared by memory, boost clock, bus width and power draw.
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16GB
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16GB
16 GB GDDR6 · 3.06 GHz boost · 330 mm long
16 GB GDDR7 · 2.60 GHz boost · 229 mm long
32 GB GDDR7 · 2.73 GHz boost · 361 mm long
12 GB GDDR6 · 2.86 GHz boost · 305 mm long
16 GB GDDR7 · 327 mm long
8 GB GDDR7 · 2.66 GHz boost · 269 mm long
8 GB GDDR7 · 2.55 GHz boost · 228 mm long
16 GB GDDR7 · 304 mm long
12 GB GDDR6 · 2.86 GHz boost · 304 mm long
12 GB GDDR6 · 2.86 GHz boost · 312 mm long
12 GB GDDR7 · 2.57 GHz boost · 305 mm long
16 GB GDDR7 · 2.70 GHz boost · 348 mm long
8 GB GDDR7 · 199 mm long
8 GB GDDR7 · 280 mm long
16 GB GDDR7 · 2.65 GHz boost · 304 mm long
8 GB GDDR7 · 2.54 GHz boost · 225 mm long
16 GB GDDR6 · 3.06 GHz boost · 330 mm long
16 GB GDDR7 · 2.76 GHz boost · 358 mm long
No graphics cards match these filters.
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An RTX 5060, RTX 4060 or Radeon RX 9060 XT runs almost every game at 1080p high. On a tight budget an Intel Arc B580 or an older RTX 3060 still does the job at medium to high settings.
8 GB is fine for 1080p but newer games can run out at high settings. For 1440p or for keeping a card a few years, get 12 GB or 16 GB.
NVIDIA has DLSS and stronger ray tracing. AMD often gives more VRAM and more frames for the same money. Look at the FPS in the games you actually play.
Each graphics card page lists a recommended wattage. As a rough guide, an RTX 5060 class card is happy on 550 W, an RTX 5070 Ti or RX 9070 XT wants 750 W.
