Gigabyte GeForce RTX 5070 Ti EAGLE OC ICE SFF Graphics Card, 16GB GDDR7 256-Bit Memory, 2542 MHz Core Clock, 28 Gbps Memory Speed, 8960 CUDA Cores, PCI Express 5.0
- Powered by the NVIDIA Blackwell architecture and DLSS 4
- Powered by GeForce RTX™ 5070 Ti
- Integrated with 16GB GDDR7 256bit memory interface
- WINDFORCE cooling system (Hawk fan, Server-grade thermal conductive gel)
- RGB Lighting
- Dual BIOS (Performance / Silent)
- NVIDIA SFF-ready
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Key specifications
- Gpu
- RTX 5070 Ti
- Memory size
- 16 GB
- Memory type
- GDDR7
- Memory interface
- 256 Bit
- Chipset manufacturer
- NVIDIA
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 1.90 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 9.50 cm x 41.00 cm x 24.00 cm
- Max Resolution
- 7680 x 4320
- HDMI
- Yes
- DVI
- No
- D-SUB (VGA)
- No
- Display Port
- Yes
- Effective Memory Clock
- 28 Gbps
- Form Factor
- RTX
- Interface
- PCI Express 5.0
- TDP
- 750 W
- Maximum Display Support
- 4
- Cooling
- WINDFORCE
- Power Connectors
- 1x 16-Pin
- Graphics Processing
- GeForce RTX™ 5070 Ti
- Core Clock
- 2542 MHz (Reference: 2452 MHz)
- CUDA® Cores
- 8960
- Memory Clock
- 28 Gbps
- Memory Bus
- 256-bit
- Card Bus
- PCI-E 5.0
- Digital Max Resolution
- 7680 × 4320
- Multi-View
- 4
- Card Size (L×W×H)
- 304 × 126 × 50 mm
- PCB Form
- ATX
- DirectX
- DirectX 12 API
- OpenGL
- OpenGL 4.6
- Recommended PSU
- 750 W
- Output Ports
- 3 × DisplayPort 2.1b, 1 × HDMI 2.1b
- Accessories
- - VGA Manual - 1 × 12V-2x6 to 2x PCIe 8-pin Adapter - Versatile VGA Holder - Versatile VGA Holder Manual
3.97 reviews
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Millie K. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Short card, big performance
Cons
You pay for the size
Comment
Fits, flies, and has never once thrown a driver wobble at me in a year and a half.
Rosie G. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
16GB keeps big Blender scenes on the card, and it renders in near silence
Comment
My use for this is Blender and a bit of gaming afterwards, and the 16GB was the deciding number. Scenes that used to spill to system memory on a 12GB card now sit entirely on the card and render roughly forty per cent faster as a result. Noise is worth describing properly. On the desktop the fans do not turn at all, so the machine is silent. Under a long render they settle at a constant rate rather than surging, which I find much easier to ignore than a card that keeps changing its mind. Core holds 72, hotspot around 88. Four rather than five because the ICE white shroud costs a premium over the plain EAGLE for no functional difference, and I would rather that money had gone into a thicker heatsink.
Noah P. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Fits a Ridge with cable room and stays quiet
Cons
White shroud shows every speck of dust
Comment
Went into a Fractal Ridge where the maximum is 325mm and this measures 30, so there was actually room to route the power cable properly instead of folding it against the glass. At 1440p it does everything at a locked 120 with DLSS on quality, and the 16GB means I can run local image models in the evening without watching the memory counter. Fans are stopped until about 50 degrees, then they ramp gently rather than stepping. The only thing I would change is the shroud, which shows dust badly on white. Four months on and it still shows every fingerprint.
Oscar N. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Full 5070 Ti performance in a card that fits an NR200
Cons
Runs hot and audible in a sandwich case until you undervolt
Comment
The whole reason this card exists is length, and at 30cm it went into an NR200 with room for the front fan, which nothing else at this tier managed. Performance at 1440p has been more than I need. Cyberpunk with ray tracing and DLSS quality sits in the 90s, Warhammer runs at the 165 cap, and the 16GB has never been the limit even with a texture pack on. Two 8-pin connectors rather than the 12V-2x6, one less thing to worry about in a cramped case. Thermals are where the small size shows. In a sandwich layout the hotspot delta runs about 18 degrees and the fans have to work. An undervolt to 950mV took 40W off and most of the noise with it, and I would tell anyone buying this to do that on day one.
Thomas B. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Short enough for a small case and quick at 1440p
Cons
Loud coil whine at high frame rates
Comment
The coil whine on mine is not subtle. At anything above 120fps there is a high buzz you can hear through a closed case from two metres away, and capping frames only moves the pitch. Performance is exactly what it should be at 1440p and the SFF length was the reason I bought it, so this is a genuinely frustrating card to own. Two stars because of what it cost and because I can hear it over the game. Eight months of it now and the buzz has got more noticeable, not less.
Millie C. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Actually fits a sandwich case
Cons
Needed a clean driver install to stop black screens on wake
Comment
Slotted into a Meshlicious with the bracket turned round and there was still finger room above it. Straight out of the box it held 1440p ultra at 140 in Doom without the fans passing 1600rpm. Docking a star for the driver, which needed a clean install before it would stop black screening on wake. A fortnight on and it has not done it since.
Harry K. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
Genuinely SFF and the performance is all there
Cons
Needs real case airflow or the fans get loud holding it
Comment
Two things to know before you buy this for a small build. The first is that it does fit, easily, and the white finish looks the part. The second is that the SFF cooler has half the fin stack of a normal 5070 Ti and it behaves accordingly. Under a sustained load in a 13 litre case the core sits at 74 and the hotspot at 95, which is inside spec but the fans are at 2200rpm to hold it and that is not quiet. Opening the side panel drops both by eight degrees, which tells you it is airflow starved rather than badly made. Three stars as a small case card. In a normal tower it would be four. Eight weeks on, nothing about that has changed.
