₱67,200.00Original price was: ₱67,200.00.₱58,500.00Current price is: ₱58,500.00.
ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 5070 Ti SOLID SFF OC with 16GB GDDR7 and 8960 CUDA cores
2482 MHz boost clock, NVIDIA Blackwell architecture with DLSS 4
Compact 2-slot design (304.4 x 115.8 x 41.6 mm), SFF-ready
3x DisplayPort 2.1b, 1x HDMI 2.1b, supports 4K at 480Hz or 8K at 165Hz
IceStorm 2.0 cooling, BladeLink fans, FREEZE fan stop, white LED lighting
750W PSU required, includes GPU support stand and power cables
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Power up your compact gaming rig with the ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 5070 Ti SOLID SFF OC Graphics Card, designed for high performance in a small form factor. Featuring NVIDIA’s Blackwell architecture, 8960 CUDA cores, and a boost clock of 2482 MHz, this GPU delivers exceptional 4K and 8K gaming with 16GB GDDR7 memory on a 256-bit bus at 28 Gbps. Advanced technologies like DLSS 4, ray tracing, and NVIDIA’s SFF-ready design ensure stunning visuals and build flexibility. The IceStorm 2.0 cooling with BladeLink fans, FREEZE fan stop, and active fan control keeps temperatures in check, while the white LED lighting and metal backplate add a sleek aesthetic. Supporting PCIe 5.0, it offers quad-display capability with 3x DisplayPort 2.1b and 1x HDMI 2.1b, reaching up to 4K at 480Hz or 8K at 165Hz with DSC. Requires a 750W PSU with a 12V-2×6 power input. Includes a GPU support stand, 2x 8-pin-to-16-pin cables, and user manual for easy setup. Perfect for gamers and creators seeking top-tier performance in a 2-slot design (304.4 x 115.8 x 41.6 mm).
Specification
Details
GPU
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti
CUDA Cores
8960
Video Memory
16GB GDDR7
Memory Bus
256-bit
Engine Clock
2482 MHz
Memory Clock
28 Gbps
PCI Express
PCI Express 5.0 x16
Display Outputs
3 x DisplayPort 2.1b with UHBR20 (up to 4K 480Hz or 8K 165Hz with DSC) 1 x HDMI® Connector (Supports 4K 120Hz HDR, 8K 60Hz HDR, and Variable Refresh Rate as specified in the HDMI 2.1b Specification)
HDCP Support
2.3
Multi Display Capability
Quad Display
Recommended Power Supply
750W
Power Consumption
300W (High power consumption, please carefully read your PSU manual before installation)
Power Input
1 x 12V-2x6 power input
DirectX
Microsoft DirectX® 12 Ultimate
OpenGL
4.6
Cooling
IceStorm 2.0
Slot Size
2
SLI
No
Supported OS
Windows 11 / Windows 10 64-bit (v1809 November 2018 or later)
Card Length
304.4mm x 115.8mm x 41.6mm / 12" x 4.6" x 1.6"
Accessories
User Manual 2 x 8-pin-to-16-pin cable GPU Support Stand
Packaging Weight
1.7 kg
Packaging Dimensions (L×W×H)
30 × 20 × 8 cm
Brand
Zotac
1 review for ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 5070 Ti SOLID SFF OC 16GB GDDR7 Graphics Card – ZT-B50710J3-10P
Delivered within 4 days in Rizal without damage. So far so good for the past month. Bought mine in January 2026.
Even though this is a bit more expensive for a reference model, I chose this one because I think this has a better thermal design than MSI Ventus. This also has thermal pads between its PCB and backplate under the VRMs and VRAM. I avoided the Gigabyte models since there were quite a bit of reported issues with their “Thermal Gel” especially for vertically mounted ones where they can “drip” or leak out. I just didn’t want to deal with this risk since I also plan to downsize to a “sandwich style” case.
The performance numbers I get in synthetic benchmarks are on par with other 5070 Ti GPUs.
When it comes to temperatures, I have it currently vertically mounted in H510 flow which is not the best case thermally.
In Furmark 2 which produces the most heat, at 300W, ambient around 26-27C, the steady state max temps I got after 15 mins are the ff.:
– Stock:
GPU – 84C
Memory – 80C
Fans – 66% (~2300RPM)
The changes doesn’t seem impressive at max power but when gaming, the difference in temps and power consumption is much more significant.
– Stock:
Power – 210-260W
GPU – 66-75C
Mem – 70-78C
Fans – 45-55% (1600-1900 RPM)
– UV:
Power – 160-210W
GPU – 60-66C
Mem – 69-76C
Fans – 40-50% (1400-1700 RPM)
Other benchmarks (e.g. Superposition, Steel Nomad, Timespy) can better illustrate the benefits of undervolting.
I still use the stock fan curve for both. It doesn’t get noisy at all for gaming workloads. I also use a headphone and my case is about 60cm away.
Compared to my previous Sapphire Pure 7800XT, also undervolted in Furmark 2, I got 82C for both Hotspot & Mem Temps at 292W.
I think it is good considering my 7800XT was bigger (2.5 slots, 320mm length)
Not really that significant of an upgrade but I splurged anyway since the situation doesn’t look so good with the impact of RAM shortage. Also, AMD’s stance with feature support for its older models also doesn’t seem promising.
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Specifications, images, packaging, and included accessories shown on this page are based on information published by the manufacturer and are provided for reference only. Manufacturers may revise product specifications, features, SKUs, and designs at any time and without prior notice, and actual specifications may vary between board revisions, production batches, or regional versions of the same model.
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Dum B (verified owner) –
Legit. One of the better reference models IMO.
Delivered within 4 days in Rizal without damage. So far so good for the past month. Bought mine in January 2026.
Even though this is a bit more expensive for a reference model, I chose this one because I think this has a better thermal design than MSI Ventus. This also has thermal pads between its PCB and backplate under the VRMs and VRAM. I avoided the Gigabyte models since there were quite a bit of reported issues with their “Thermal Gel” especially for vertically mounted ones where they can “drip” or leak out. I just didn’t want to deal with this risk since I also plan to downsize to a “sandwich style” case.
The performance numbers I get in synthetic benchmarks are on par with other 5070 Ti GPUs.
When it comes to temperatures, I have it currently vertically mounted in H510 flow which is not the best case thermally.
In Furmark 2 which produces the most heat, at 300W, ambient around 26-27C, the steady state max temps I got after 15 mins are the ff.:
– Stock:
GPU – 84C
Memory – 80C
Fans – 66% (~2300RPM)
– Undervolted [0.885V, +570MHz (~2910 MHz)]:
GPU – 81.4C
Memory – 80C
Fans – 61% (~2100RPM)
The changes doesn’t seem impressive at max power but when gaming, the difference in temps and power consumption is much more significant.
– Stock:
Power – 210-260W
GPU – 66-75C
Mem – 70-78C
Fans – 45-55% (1600-1900 RPM)
– UV:
Power – 160-210W
GPU – 60-66C
Mem – 69-76C
Fans – 40-50% (1400-1700 RPM)
Other benchmarks (e.g. Superposition, Steel Nomad, Timespy) can better illustrate the benefits of undervolting.
I still use the stock fan curve for both. It doesn’t get noisy at all for gaming workloads. I also use a headphone and my case is about 60cm away.
Compared to my previous Sapphire Pure 7800XT, also undervolted in Furmark 2, I got 82C for both Hotspot & Mem Temps at 292W.
I think it is good considering my 7800XT was bigger (2.5 slots, 320mm length)
Not really that significant of an upgrade but I splurged anyway since the situation doesn’t look so good with the impact of RAM shortage. Also, AMD’s stance with feature support for its older models also doesn’t seem promising.