NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Ti vs NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090

Every spec side by side, from each maker's published figures.

Better figure, where one is clearly better

GeForce GTX 1070 Ti compared with GeForce RTX 5090
NVIDIAGeForce GTX 1070 TiNVIDIAGeForce RTX 5090
Overview
ReleasedNovember 2017January 2025
Performance
Chip makerNVIDIANVIDIA
ArchitecturePascalBlackwell
Shader cores2,43221,760
Boost clock1,683 MHz2,407 MHz (better)
ArchitectureNVIDIA launch specifications with stock clocks verified in MSI's GTX 1070 Ti GAMING 8G datasheet. The photo shows this MSI partner board; its connectors and dimensions differ from the Founders Edition.GB202 GPU; 170 SMs, 680 texture units, 176 ROPs
Manufacturing process–TSMC 4nm (4N NVIDIA custom process); 92.2 billion transistors; 750 mm² die
Ray tracingNo dedicated RT Cores170 fourth-generation RT Cores; 318 RT TFLOPS
AI coresNo Tensor Cores680 fifth-generation Tensor Cores; 3352 AI TOPS
Upscaling and frame generationNo NVIDIA DLSSDLSS 4.5 with Super Resolution, DLAA, Ray Reconstruction, Frame Generation, Multi Frame Generation and Dynamic Multi Frame Generation
Base clock1607 MHz2.01 GHz
Cache–96 MB L2
Memory
Video memory8 GB GDDR532 GB GDDR7 (better)
Memory bus256-bit512-bit (better)
Memory bandwidth256 GB/s1,792 GB/s (better)
Memory detail8 Gbps GDDR5 (NVIDIA); MSI lists 8008 MHz effective speedGDDR7 at 28 Gbps
Connections and power
Board power180 W (better)575 W
InterfacePCIe 3.0PCIe 5.0
Display outputs3 × DisplayPort 1.4, 1 × HDMI 2.0b and 1 × dual-link DVI-D; up to 4 displays; HDCP 2.2 (MSI GAMING 8G)3 × DisplayPort 2.1b (UHBR20), 1 × HDMI 2.1b; up to 4 displays; HDCP 2.3
Maximum resolution–4K at 480 Hz or 8K at 165 Hz with DSC
Power connector1 × 6-pin and 1 × 8-pin (MSI GAMING 8G)1 × 600 W PCIe Gen 5 cable, or 4 × PCIe 8-pin cables with the adapter in the box
Recommended power supply500 W (MSI GAMING 8G)1000 W
Slot width–2-slot (Founders Edition)
Size (reference card)279 × 140 × 42 mm and 1075 g (pictured MSI GAMING 8G partner board)304 × 137 mm, 2-slot (Founders Edition)
Video encode and decode–3 × ninth-generation NVENC, 2 × sixth-generation NVDEC; AV1 encode and decode

More comparisons