Our RTX 4070 Ti Super review goes over the price, performance, and specs of the newly released mid-range offering from Nvidia.
Video Gamer is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Prices subject to change.The Nvidia RTX 4070 Ti Super is the latest addition to the Ada Lovelace line-up and looks to close the gap between mid range and Team Green’s upper echelon. With a notable bump up in VRAM, and a change to the larger AD103 die and corresponding 256-bit memory bus, this card has all the makings to take on its larger siblings while keeping the pricing down.
The RTX 4070 Ti Super features a touch faster base clock of 2.34 GHz and the boost clock remains the same as factory standard at 2.61 MHz. However, our ASUS Strix RTX 4070 Ti Super OC Edition review unit comes geared up outside of the box. Thea default boost mode clock of 2.67 GHz. Things heat up a little more when factoring in the “OC mode” which is able to go up to 2.7 GHz . When fully cranked, you could see an extra few frames per second depending on the game you’re playing.
As expected given it’s an ASUS ROG Strix product, it comes in with the aggressive branding that the hardware manufacturer is known for, coupled with angular red, silver, and blue stripes. This combined with the diecast shroud, frame, and backplate really help sell the premium nature of this RTX 4070 Ti Super variant. I don’t think that justifies its near-$1,000 price tag but that will ultimately be something only you can answer.
Competitive gaming is where we see the RTX 4070 Ti Super really start to sing. The new card had absolutely no troubles steamrolling through The Finals in 1440p with the destructive shooter scoring 172fps average without ray tracing and 166fps with the real-time lighting tech enabled. The gap widens for older eSports-focused titles, too. This is evidenced with Rainbow Six Siege with its mammoth 324fps average in 1440p which is closely followed by CS2’s 297fps average in 1440p, too.