Missing ROPs in NVIDIA's Blackwell GPUs and leaked RTX 5070 performance metrics aren't sitting well with NVIDIA faithful. Here's what you need to know.

Our RTX 5070 Ti review reveals a capable high-end GPU that's currently being let down by its excessive launch pricing.

Defective RTX 5070 Ti with eight missing ROPs sees an up-to 10% drop in performance, depending on the scenario.

A long time ago in a consumer market not so far away, $700 could get you a top-of-the-line graphics card. Today, $750 (or more) only gets you Nvidia’s bronze medal card, the RTX 5070 Ti. But how does it compare to the GTX 1080 Ti,

Nvidia's RTX 50-series makes its first foray below the $1,000 mark starting this week, with the $749 RTX 5070 Ti—at least in theory.

It’s true: Nvidia has just confirmed it shipped some RTX 5090, RTX 5090D, and even some RTX 5070 Ti graphics chips that were missing render units, as TechPowerUp originally reported — and that you’ll be able to get a replacement if your card was affected.

Users are reporting missing ROPs in their RTX 50 Series GPUs, with the latest reports highlighting that the issues also affects the GeForce RTX 5080.

Price Point: At $750, the RTX 5070 Ti is a strong option for new buyers seeking a capable mid-tier GPU, but it may not offer enough value for those already owning the RTX 4070 Ti.

The Asus Prime RTX 5070 Ti can perform at around the RTX 4080 Super. Sounds like a good deal? Just be aware you probably won't get it for $750.

Nvidia says that a few RTX 5090 / 5090D and RTX 5070 Ti GPUs shipped with defective ROPs, telling affected users to contact the manufacturer for a replacement.