ROG Strix GeForce RTX 5070 Ti OC Ed. Review: Top of Asus’s Lineup

The ROG Strix GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16GB OC Edition targets enthusiasts of premium products. It impresses with its refined design, significantly oversized cooling, and ARGB lighting that stands out in a glass case. Extras include headers for system fans and a fifth display output. It offers a Q mode for quiet cooling fans and gives tuners ample headroom for boosting performance and and fine-tune acoustics.

Clocks, Temperatures & Fan Speeds—F1 24 (P mode)

The next tests are from the F1 24 benchmark at 3840 × 2160 resolution with Ultra settings. This involves a benchmark with five laps on the Singapore map in wet conditions. Unlike other benchmarks, this is a sustained load; there is no drop in load between test cycles, and the card remains warmed up the entire time.

Clock speeds differ from Cyberpunk by single digits rather than tens of megahertz. The warmed-up card maintains a clock speed between 2812 and 2827 MHz during the measured segment, averaging 2820 MHz.

The card’s power draw according to monitoring (light green) is again around 293.0 W. The total average PC power draw is 422.4 W.

The average temperature of the warmed-up chip reaches a maximum of 66.7 °C according to monitoring, with the memory reaching 68 °C.

Fan speeds at their peaks were around 1800 RPM. At this point, one can no longer speak of quiet cooling; the noise level places it above average cards.

The GPU Boost clock is limited by the card’s power draw for practically the entire test duration, with only the initial phase dominated by the voltage limit.


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The most interesting (and craziest) Asus hardware at Computex

The Computex tradeshow this year seems to involve various anniversaries for many companies. In the case of Asus, the company is celebrating 20 years of its “premium” gaming brand, ROG. We visited the booth Asus has at the trade show as well and will show you some of the new hardware the company brought to its booth—because of this anniversary, much of it is quite extraordinary and forms a celebratory lineup called ROG Edition 20. Read more “The most interesting (and craziest) Asus hardware at Computex” »

Asus ROG Equalizer: Robust 12+4pin connectors that don’t burn?

Failures of the 12V‑2×6 power cable (formerly 12VHPWR) have become the scourge of recent GPU generations. Especially for Nvidia cards pushing this power standard, but also for a few Radeon models using these connectors. Various attempts to work around or mitigate the risks have popped up; this time, Asus is introducing the Equalizer special‑purpose cable for its power supplies, that aim to prevent connector melting in several ways. Read more “Asus ROG Equalizer: Robust 12+4pin connectors that don’t burn?” »

Asus ProArt PF120: The most efficient fan at low noise level

It wants to go head‑to‑head with the Phanteks T30-120 fan, while also having a slight edge in every respect. That’s Asus’s marketing—and now comes reality in HWCooling’s in‑depth analysis. The ProArt PF120 fans are truly something exceptional and worth paying attention to. High cooling efficiency and elegant daisy‑chaining are just the beginning. The overall design of Asus’s fans is impressive. Read more “Asus ProArt PF120: The most efficient fan at low noise level” »

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