Nvidia has officially unveiled its GeForce RTX 50-series graphics cards, including the RTX 5070, at the CES 2025 event. The RTX 5070 is priced at $549 and is scheduled for release in February 2025.
Key Features of the RTX 5070:
Architecture: Built on Nvidia's Blackwell architecture, the RTX 5070 offers significant performance improvements over previous generations.
Memory: Equipped with 12 GB of GDDR7 memory, the RTX 5070 provides enhanced bandwidth and efficiency compared to GDDR6x.
Performance: The RTX 5070 delivers performance comparable to the previous generation's RTX 4090, which was priced at $1,599.
DLSS 4: Incorporates DLSS 4 technology, leveraging AI to enhance gaming performance and visual quality by generating multiple frames per rendered frame.
Availability:
The RTX 5070 is expected to be available in February 2025. For residents in Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan, availability may vary. It's advisable to check with local retailers or Nvidia's official website for the most accurate information.
Comparison with Previous Generations:
The RTX 5070 offers a substantial performance boost over the RTX 4070, with advancements in architecture and memory technology. While specific benchmarks are yet to be released, the RTX 5070 is anticipated to provide a significant upgrade for gamers and professionals seeking high-performance graphics solutions.
For more detailed specifications and updates, you can visit Nvidia's official GeForce RTX 50-series page.
List of Players Registering for PSL Draft 2025
Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Afghanistan)
Naveen-ul-Haq (Afghanistan)
Mohammad Nabi (Afghanistan)
Hazratullah Zazai (Afghanistan)
Qais Ahmad (Afghanistan)
Nangeyalia Kharote (Afghanistan)
David Warner (Australia)
Cooper Connolly (Australia)
Matthew Short (Australia)
Riley Meredith (Australia)
Sean Abbott (Australia)
William Sutherland (Australia)
Mark Steketee (Australia)
Ashton Agar (Australia)
Daniel Sams (Australia)
Jason Behrendorff (Australia)
Chris Lynn (Australia)
Moises Henriques (Australia)
Ashton Turner (Australia)
Alex Carey (Australia)
Josh Philippe (Australia)
Benjamin Dwarshuis (Australia)
Tanveer Sangha (Australia)
Jake Lehmann (Australia)
Mustafizur Rahman (Bangladesh)
Shakib Al Hasan (Bangladesh)
Mahmudullah Riyad (Bangladesh)
Hasan Mahmud (Bangladesh)
Rishad Hossain (Bangladesh)
Tanzim Hasan (Bangladesh)
Taskin Ahmed (Bangladesh)
Tawhid Hridoy (Bangladesh)
Tom Kohler-Cadmore (England)
Sam Billings (England)
Jason Roy (England)
Joe Clarke (England)
Tom Curran (England)
Tymal Mills (England)
Alex Hales (England)
Laurie Evans (England)
Dawid Malan (England)
Luke Wood (England)
Finn Allen (New Zealand)
Mark Chapman (New Zealand)
Daryl Mitchell (New Zealand)
Jimmy Neesham (New Zealand)
Adam Milne (New Zealand)
Tim Southee (New Zealand)
Michael Bracewell (New Zealand)
Martin Guptill (New Zealand)
Ajaz Patel (New Zealand)
Colin De Grandhomme (New Zealand)
Ish Sodhi (New Zealand)
Rassie van Der Dussen (South Africa)
Reeza Hendricks (South Africa)
Corbin Bosch (South Africa)
Dwaine Pretorius (South Africa)
George Linde (South Africa)
Nandre Burger (South Africa)
Duan Jansen (South Africa)
Temba Bavuma (South Africa)
Wiaan Mulder (South Africa)
Charith Asalanka (Sri Lanka)
Kusal Mendis (Sri Lanka)
Angelo Mathews (Sri Lanka)
Avishka Fernando (Sri Lanka)
Bhanuka Rajapaksa (Sri Lanka)
Chamika Karunaratne (Sri Lanka)
Dasun Shanaka (Sri Lanka)
Dinesh Chandimal (Sri Lanka)
Dunith Wellalage (Sri Lanka)
Lahiru Kumara (Sri Lanka)
Pathum Nissanka (Sri Lanka)
Kusal Perera (Sri Lanka)
Andries Gous (USA)
Corey Anderson (USA)
Jason Holder (West Indies)
Evin Lewis (West Indies)
Matthew Forde (West Indies)
Kyle Mayers (West Indies)
Andre Fletcher (West Indies)
Obed McCoy (West Indies)
Brandon King (West Indies)
Fabian Allen (West Indies)
Dominic Drakes (West Indies)
Shamar Springer (West Indies)
Hayden Walsh Jnr (West Indies)
Ryan Burl (Zimbabwe)
Blessing Muzarabani (Zimbabwe)
Predict the future
You didn’t come this far to stop
