MSI GeForce RTX 4070 VENTUS 2X OC Graphics Card, 12GB GDDR6X 192-bit Memory, 2505 MHz Boost Clock, 5888 CUDA Cores, 21 Gbps Memory Speed, PCI Express Gen 4, DisplayPort x 3HDMI x 1

Ik heb deze kaart gekocht voor mijn test-pc, ik ga hem vergelijken met een 7800 XT, daarna ga ik waarschijnlijk de NR200P/i7-14700K/32GB DDR5 6000MT/s met de 4070 verkopen, of hem apart verkopen omdat ik hem tweedehands voor een hele goede prijs heb gekocht (slechts €503). Ik vind het vooral fijn dat de 4070 heel energiezuinig is.

3060TI dan geçiş yaptım 5600x işlemci ile kullanıyorum . Optimizasyon sorunu olmayan oyunlarda gayet güzel performans veriyor. Heaven benchmark ile max sıcaklık 68* dereceye çıktı . Bu arada sıvı soğutma kullanıyorum. %100 performans için 5800x3d işlemciyle kullanılırsa daha iyi olur kanaatindeyim .

Muy buena tarjeta para jugar 1080p la tengo mucho tiempo y funciona perfectamente.

This is a great mid-tier card (2024). For me, it hit the sweet spot of value vs performance. I'm very happy with this on playing current games at respectable frame rates and quality.

I was in the market for a new GPU as my older 1060 6GB started struggling with newer AAA titles, especially on higher resolutions. Personally, I am more interested in higher resolutions at stable/playable framerates (in and around 60 FPS), than higher framerates at lower resolutions. At first I was pretty skeptical as to whether or not I'd be able to actually play any games at 4K resolutions with this card, as it is primarily marketed toward 2K gamers. But I was positively surprised when I saw that this card could run newer titles like MW2 on 4K at a stable 60 FPS on high/ultra settings! I've also tested a few indie titles, as well as some games that are rather poorly optimized - and still, the card kept up the good work at 4K! I cannot speak for every title out there, but I am fairly confident that the 4070 will give most newer games a run for their money! For reference, I have an older build with an i7-8700, 32 GB DDR4 RAM, and a smaller mid-tower case with a not so beefy PSU. At first, I was dreading the idea of buying a modern GPU, simply because most cards nowadays are incredibly large in size, and draw an immense amount of power on high loads. But what a breath of fresh air it was to see a GPU of this kind coming in at only 24 cm, with a TDP of only 200W! I genuinely thought that this card would overheat and throttle as a result, but after several hours of gaming at high loads, the temperatures seemed to remain stable at 60-65 degrees Celcius (which admittedly, for a dual-fan GPU is pretty good!). And as advertised, the power consumption also stayed around the 200W mark. That said, I am quite impressed with this GPU. I know that a lot of reviewers out there are giving this card a thumbs down, which seems to be mostly due to the performance to price ratio. And while one can argue that (at the time of writing), €670 for a mid-tier GPU is pricy (and I would generally agree, even for the European market!), the matter of fact is that from a price point of view there aren't many options if you want a GPU with a low TDP, small form factor, a decent amount of VRAM to keep you going for a few years, and the newest technologies such as DLSS 3.0. If size and power draw isn't a concern for you, then definitely give the 6000-series from AMD your consideration, but I am personally very happy with my decision to buy this card in the end even if it came at a steep price, simply because it fit my use case. This card will definitely not be for everyone out there, but given some of the unique features of this card then I definitely think it has a place in the current market. Though, it would be nice though to see prices for future Nvidia releases drop to what they used to be for the older generations, as this would enable even more people to enjoy the newest technologies.