Draugoth
Gold Member
As reported earlier, NVIDIA confirmed a manufacturing anomaly that resulted in incorrect spec configurations of certain RTX 5090 and RTX 5070 Ti cards leaving the factory. Our belief is that NVIDIA knew about the issue because they were ready to provide the exact percentage of the affected cards just hours after the news broke.
Despite this, NVIDIA still went ahead with the planned sales embargo for the RTX 5070 Ti, and these cards launched just three days ago. Some people were able to buy them, little did they know, their cards are not fully functional GPUs.
One gamer, “The Zeitgeist,” bought the RTX 5070 Ti this week, and after checking the card specs, it became clear that the card doesn’t have the 96 ROPs as promised by NVIDIA. This information isn’t on the GeForce website; however, it is in the official whitepaper.
This is another case after the first report from the HKEPC community yesterday, but unlike in that case, here we have some benchmarks:
Despite this, NVIDIA still went ahead with the planned sales embargo for the RTX 5070 Ti, and these cards launched just three days ago. Some people were able to buy them, little did they know, their cards are not fully functional GPUs.
One gamer, “The Zeitgeist,” bought the RTX 5070 Ti this week, and after checking the card specs, it became clear that the card doesn’t have the 96 ROPs as promised by NVIDIA. This information isn’t on the GeForce website; however, it is in the official whitepaper.
This is another case after the first report from the HKEPC community yesterday, but unlike in that case, here we have some benchmarks:
Time Spy Graphics Score: 24,755 (my 5070Ti with 88 ROPs) vs. 27,727 (reference value Computerbase)
Steel Nomad Score: 6,223 (my 5070Ti with 88 ROPs) vs. 6,463 (reference value Computerbase)
Speed Way Score: 7,046 (my 5070Ti with 88 ROPs) vs. 7,665 (reference value Computerbase)