What’s the Best GPU for 1440p Gaming with a 7800X3D?

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Asked By TechSavvyNinja45 On

I'm currently using a 4060 Ti 8GB, and while it performs decently for 1440p gaming, I feel it's time to upgrade for the next few years. I have a 240Hz WOLED display and a good CPU, so I'm looking for a GPU that can really deliver. I've considered the RX 9070 XT, which is priced at around 700€, but I've had issues with AMD cards in the past specifically with emulation and some games, so I'm hesitant. The RTX 5070 Ti seems ideal, but the 12GB VRAM feels underwhelming for the price. Any recommendations for a great GPU in the 600-700€ range that can handle 1440p gaming well?

5 Answers

Answered By FPSKingdom77 On

For a good long-term investment, definitely check out both the 7900 XT and the 4070 Ti Super. Both are top-tier for their categories, with the 7900 XT being particularly strong for pure rasterization tasks. You might be able to find used versions if you're willing to look.

Answered By VRamWhisperer On

If you can sell your 4060 Ti, the 5070 Ti should fit your budget nicely. I've had the 9070 XT, and while it’s decent, I ran into driver issues. Nvidia generally has more reliable performance, plus better support for things like ray tracing and DLSS.

Answered By GamingGuru88 On

If you're not sold on the 9070 XT, waiting for a good deal on the 5070 Ti could be worth it. Sales on used 40 series cards might pop up, but they can be tricky to find at a good price. The 5070 Ti has performance that justifies waiting, especially for the extra features you'd get over your current card.

PCMasterRace99 -

Hey! I'm building a PC too. Would the RX 9070 XT OC from Asus Prime pair well with the Ryzen 7 9700X for VR gaming?

QuickDrawJ3 -

For just a 100€ difference, the 5070 Ti is worth it. Why hold off?

Answered By LinuxLover22 On

Overall, the 9070 XT is solid for Linux, but if you're leaning towards Windows, you might want to look at the RTX 4070 Ti Super. It has great support for high refresh rate 1440p and the VRAM is better for future-proofing your setup. You get the tech for DLSS and ray tracing too, making it the best value option right now.

Answered By OldSchoolGamer99 On

Honestly, if you're looking primarily for value, nothing beats AMD's price-to-performance ratio. But if you're concerned about emulation, maybe wait for Intel's new 24GB GPU to see how it compares, though past performance in that area might not be as good as Nvidia's.

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