Unveiling the Power: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Ti Boasts 22 TFLOP Computational Might and Soars to 2.7GHz Clock Speed

According to computations from Videocardz and leaked details shared by Kopite7kimi, the basic technical specifications and clock frequencies of the RTX 4060 Ti are disclosed. Specifically, the base clock of the RTX 4060 Ti reaches 2310MHz, with a boost clock of up to 2535MHz for the reference variant, and custom AIB versions showing slight differences. Meanwhile, some premium variants will boast clock speeds up to 2680MHz.

Delving into the specs, the GeForce RTX 4060 Ti will utilize the GPU core AD106-350-A1, a compact version of the complete AD106 GPU core. The graphics card will feature 34 SMs equivalent to 4352 CUDA cores, 8GB GDDR6 VRAM with a speed of 18Gbps on a 128-bit interface, providing a large bandwidth of up to 288GB/s. Additionally, the RTX 4060 will integrate up to 32MB of L2 cache, eight times larger than its predecessor.

Examining the PCB snapshot, NVIDIA is pushing for standardization across the entire board.

In the realm of RTX 40-series, the RTX 4060 Ti is set to embrace PCIe Gen5 protocol and a 12VHPWR power connector, mirroring the setup of the RTX 4070. The new graphics card will boast a compact design in both versions, with an expected TGP of 165W, 20% lower than its predecessor.

Based on the mentioned clock frequencies, the anticipated reference variant is expected to achieve a computational power of 22TFLOP. Meanwhile, custom editions from AIB partners are projected to have slightly higher capabilities, reaching around 24TFLOP.

Thus, it can be observed that the RTX 4060 Ti will deliver performance nearly equivalent to the RTX 3070 Ti. At the time of its release, the RTX 3070 Ti had an MSRP of around 599 USD, equivalent to 14.1 million VND. To be a worthy successor to the RTX 3060 Ti, the new graphics card hopes to maintain the MSRP compared to its predecessor, which was 399 USD, approximately 9.4 million VND.

The RTX 4060 Ti is likely to perform well in most games at 1080p resolution. However, at a higher 2K resolution, challenges may arise as the new graphics card only features a 128-bit memory interface and GDDR6 memory standard instead of GDDR6X. The design of the graphics card will remain compact and perform well with a TDP of 150W.