The RTX 5070 boasts Blackwell architecture with 6144 CUDA cores and 12GB GDDR7 memory across a 192-bit bus. Meanwhile, its powerful sibling, the RTX 5070 Ti, shares the same architecture but flexes 45% more CUDA cores and 16GB GDDR7 memory through a wider 256-bit interface.
Let’s dive into the benchmarks! In 3DMark TimeSpy, the RTX 5070 Ti scores an impressive 27,507 points, outperforming the RTX 5070’s 22,580 by about 22%. The gap widens in ray tracing performance – Port Royal sees the Ti variant hit 18,904 points, a staggering 32% lead over its counterpart. These numbers clearly show the 5070 Ti’s dominance in demanding 4K and ray-traced scenarios.
For 3D rendering prowess, SPECviewperf reveals the 5070 Ti delivering scores of 255, 120, 120, 84, 714, 62, 38, and 505 across various tests – averaging 7% better than the 5070. The lead expands to 25% in V-Ray GPU CUDA (5,082 points) and 21% in RTX performance tests.
Gaming performance tells an exciting story. In Cyberpunk 2077 at 2K with ultra ray tracing, the 5070 Ti pushes 116 fps. Activate DLSS 4’s frame generation and watch frames skyrocket to 277 – outpacing the 5070 by 22% and 11% respectively. Black Myth: Wukong showcases similar dominance, delivering 67 fps at 2K with max settings, jumping to 112 fps with frame generation – 24% and 23% improvements over the 5070.
The verdict? For creators and professionals who prioritize raw performance over frame generation features, the RTX 5070 Ti stands as the clear choice. However, budget-conscious gamers focused on 2K or lower resolutions will find the RTX 5070 delivers outstanding value without compromising the gaming experience.
Isabella Campbell 
Mason Jensen 
Gemma King
I’m really torn between these two GPUs. The extra CUDA cores and memory on the 5070 Ti sound great, but I wonder if the performance boost is worth the price difference for my needs. Guess it depends on whether I’ll be maxing out those extra resources regularly. Guess I’ll have to crunch some numbers!