We already have the official data of the NVIDIA GTX 1070 Ti, which comes sandwiched between the GTX 1070 and the GTX 1080. We can practically say that with the different versions of graphics cards that NVIDIA offers, this is not necessary at all, since with a price cut it would have achieved the same effect, possibly. It comes with the mission to destroy the RX Vega 56, not only in performance, but also in consumption and price. The GTX 1070 Ti will have the same frequency in all cases, because if assemblers are allowed to overclock a bit, it would surpass the GTX 1080.
The NVIDIA GTX 1070 Ti has been officially presented by NVIDIA, the graphics card that comes to destroy the AMD RX Vega 56 and it seems that it will achieve it more than enough.
We already know the specifications, thanks to leaks that have surfaced in recent weeks. It will be based on the Pascal GP104 GPU, featuring a total of 2432 CUDA cores, integrating 152 TMUs and 64 ROPs, with a base clock of 1607MHz and a boost clock of 1683MHz. It will come with 8GB of GDDR5 memory, which will operate at 8.0GHz and has a 256-bit memory bus. The graphics card 's TDP is 180W, and it will be powered via at least an 8-pin PCIe connector.
This graphic card will go on sale next November 2 and will arrive at a price of € 469. Finally a reference model will arrive, although it was initially ruled out or we can choose the assembler models of Gigabyte, KFA2, ASUS, EVGA or any other on the market, which logically, will lack the price. The graph is about € 100 cheaper, at least, than the GTX 1080 and with some overclocking it will pass it in a simple way, something we can do at home, without major problems.
The RX Vega in general and the RX Vega 56 in particular, which no longer makes the slightest sense, your purchase remains touched and sunk. The RX Vega 56 have lower power, higher temperatures and less overclocking capacity than this GTX 1070 Ti, therefore it is totally ruled out for the gaming segment and it would be confirmed that the Vega are a failure, unable to compete with NVDIA.
