AORUS GeForce RTX 5070 Ti INFINITY 16G

Works well, had issues but it may not be the card

Overall I would say that FOR MSRP this is a good card with a few weird caveats that aren't a dealbreaker, yet. DO NOT BUY CARDS THAT ARE OVER MSRP. It will just enable the company to screw us more.

Pros: It's an efficient card that runs most games very smoothly. It was (at the time) the card closest to MSRP, which is crazy to say.

Cons: I get weird graphical glitches whenever I update my drivers. I did not have this issue with my 3080ti, though I can't say that is entirely this card since it's a new build. After said update, I have to unplug my hdmi cable and plug it back in to get the screen to register. Lol.

Good gpu

Its a very good gpu Ive been using it for 3 days now and its been a very good experience, performance has been great with everything I been throwing at it, runs very cool, quiet, and it looks great I highly recommend it to people.

Pros: Runs cool, performance is great, quality is good, and looks great.

At 829-869 card 100% worth it

Very solid card between those prices. If RGB is not important, building sff, or wanting blackout builds this card is great. Performance is very good punching 29138 on graphics score and 7300s on steel nomad. Overclocked not out of box speeds.

Pros: This is considered one of the lower end cards yet I still got it to oc to 3.1 stable and 3.2 for certain test, even with the 100% power cap. Can keep up with any of the OC models, now if you want to pay 100-300$ for RGB and design that's on you bud, but this card works just fine 60-80 fps 4k max settings /90-140 1440p in most titles. Dlss has been good to me. Sff 1.5 slot card but still a long boy Cooling is adequate with correct fan curve I rarely break 70c

Cons: Power limit locked to 300 w No RGB (debatable if a con)

Dead silent beast

Seeing so few reviews on this one out in the wild, I agonized between keeping this card or the GB Aero SFF 5080 and after testing both for nearly the extent of the return period, the performance difference was extremely negligible, even when overclocking both. The power limit on the Eagle is locked to 100 but it didn't matter much against the 5080's 111% PL. I saw almost no performance gains. In terms of graphical settings, both had similar limits. You can't max out 4K with raytracing on either card. One of my favorite games is Wukong, which is tough on GPUs. The Eagle handled it no problem at 1440P with high settings, medium RT and frame gen. I know what you/re thinking. "Ugh frame gen" and I was with you. But just the 2x fg (which the 40 series also does) was enough to give me about 90 frames on this game with RT. I am extremely sensitive to latency and felt practically none here. In fact it somehow seemed more responsive than when I play the game on maxed out settings on my 4090 and aliasing was minimum. I would say I wouldn't use the 3x/4x gen unless you have a monitor above 144hz as it may start to look weird and gain more latency. I usually game in 4K on a 4090 so thought I'd be bothered by the downgrade in resolution after buying a small portable 1440P monitor on Amzn but honestly, the graphics looked amazing. With DLSS 4, you can get extremely good image quality and performance. I then bought a portable 15" 1880P OLED screen from Amzn and same thing, looks amazing. I game for very long periods on the weekends or after work and this card is deadly silent and cool, usually staying within the 50s and paired with a 7800X3D. For people desiring more power, you can flash this card with a vbios to unlock the PL. I used MSI vanguard and the MSI afterburner mod and was able to overclock this card pretty decently getting about stock 5080 performance. I have never tinkered with doing this type of thing before, but it was extremely easy and there are very good online tu

Pros: Pros - no coil whine/ super silent - barely any fan noise - sleek compact design - runs very cool (typically in the 50s during very long gaming sessions)

Cons: - RGB is minimal if you like that sort of thing - Price is above MSRP, but it is one of the few and best looking white 5070 TIs out - Power limit locked to 100 (but caveats)

Overall Great card

Great card to play at 1440p at max settings and RTX ON with DLSS4 turned on. Design is one of the best out there. If your build is white, this card will surely go along, and is so quiet that you wont hear anything while the card stays cool at around 59C during heavy loads (depending on your case and airflow, the temperature might be higher or lower). The only con would be its size! But if you have a normal ATX case, you should be fine.

Pros: Great cooling Quiet Aesthetic

Cons: Really big (BRICK like feel) Barely any RGB

Beautiful and performant

Great for 4K gaming, development, content creation

Pros: Upgrading from 3080, Im gaining ~60%+ on raw performance and it is more energy efficient. It comes with stand that helps with the weight

Cons: No brand stickers sadly and limited rgb

Its big, its beautiful and its a beast!

Highly recommend the 5070 Ti as a whole, its a solid card especially if you can get them for the MSRP before scalping. This is a perfect card for your all white-out build, its big... but, it looks good in the right case as it does fill up the space a bit. Highly recommend Gigabyte as a whole, I have been a big fan of their motherboards and this paired with their ICE motherboards is just chefs kiss!

Pros: I have always been a fan of the Gigabyte Aero Series GPUs. This one is no exception. It looks amazing with its White with Silver Accents. Gigabyte as always did not skimp on materials or design. The plastics look and feel quality, the silver accent is actually metal, the backplate (while not completely functional) is a gorgeous bead blasted aluminum with some subtle waves. There is plenty of support built into he PCB, cooling and shroud to prevent sagging as much as possible, it does come with a nice anti sag bracket though, which is very universal and also comes in white to blend in. Three "hawk" fans are quiet and even when I manually spun them up (just to hear worst case scenario), they sound like rushing air more than motor whine. Limited RGB I have been running the card for a week now

Cons: Large 3 Slot Chonky Design is very "brick like" Limited RGB - Requires awful Gigabyte Control Center Software to control

Very large and heavy card that works like a beast

This card did not have any missing ROPS; all 96 are present. I have an AMD Ryzen 9950X on an ASROCK X870E Taichi board, powered by a FSP Hydro Ti PRO 1000W 80 Plus Titanium. This card is huge and heavy. I am upgrading from an EVGA 2080 TI that had served its time well. Be mindful when installing this card horizontally to not let it sag without support. The card came with a graphics card holder and Newegg provided a Rosewill graphics card holder "free item" with my purchase, but I opted to buy a different one that is simpler and more compact in size. The graphics card is the only Gigabyte product I own. I installed the Gigabyte Control Center and it detected the card without issue. It provides RGB and fan control as well as "performance". The RGB and fan control function as it sounds, 'performance' provides the ability to change GPU boost clock, voltage, temperature limit and memory speed. There is also the option to perform an "OC Scan" in which it performs some tests to see how much your graphics card can be pushed for higher performance. I had to go a little bit lower than what the OC Scanner advised as 'stable' because the graphics card would drop to 1650 MHz max performance until I reduced the OC values to acceptable levels. I am using the included Nvidia 12VHPWR adapter that came with the card even though my PSU has a native 12VHPWR cable. The difference in gaming between the 2080 TI and this card is night-and-day difference. No issues thus far in playing Cyberpunk, Control and Indiana Jones and the Great Circle with fairly maxed out settings in each with DLSS enabled. I included a photo with the background removed to clearly show the size difference between the 2080 TI and this card.

Pros: + 4 year warranty (with registration) + 2295 MHz base clock with 2588 MHz boost + Has some OC potential, but not much + Gigabyte Control Center UI is modern and functional + Excellent cooling using default cooling fan curve (Gigabyte Control Center). Stays below 60C while gaming even while a little more OC'd from stock OC. + Metal backplate spans the whole card + Includes a Nvidia 12HWPWR adapter cable

Cons: - Included graphics card holder is more clunky than other simpler options out there