New GeForce RTX 3060 Ti variant based on the GA103 GPU spotted in Nvidia's Studio Driver 511.23
The RTX 3060 Ti is the most understocked card from the RTX 30 lineup. (Image Source: TechPowerUp)
his would be the third version for the RTX 3060 Ti model. It appears to be based on the GA103 GPU also powering the RTX 3080 Ti laptop variants and rumor has it that its specs are identical to the current GA104-based version, but it might be fabricated on Samsung's improved nodes, so we could actually see decent supplies and lower prices.
Videocardz reports that a new Nvidia RTX 3060 Ti PCI ID has been spotted in the latest 511.23 Studio driver. The 2414 ID seems to be a variant of the GA103 GPU that will be released with the new RTX 3080 Ti laptop SKUs. It looks like this is a desktop version rather than a laptop one, though.
The new ID was immediately added to the PCI Device ID database, where we can see that RTX 3060 Ti is already available in the original GA104 form plus a Lite Hash Rate version. Videocardz notes that these GA104 versions of the RTX 3060 Ti have been the least supplied models from the RTX 30 family, as Nvidia prioritizes the more expensive GA104-based RTX 3070 cards.
Specs have not yet been confirmed, but twitter leaker kopite7kimi claims that the new RTX 3060 Ti will feature the GA103-200 GPU with the same specs as GA104 from the original RTX 3060 Ti. If this is indeed the case, the new version would still feature 4864 CUDA cores with 14 Gbps 8 GB of VRAM and 256-bit memory bus, but it might also be fabricated on an improved Samsung node with better yields, so the supply could potentially improve and lead to deflating prices.
Bogdan Solca - Senior Tech Writer - 1985 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2017
I first stepped into the wondrous IT&C world when I was around seven years old. I was instantly fascinated by computerized graphics, whether they were from games or 3D applications like 3D Max. I'm also an avid reader of science fiction, an astrophysics aficionado, and a crypto geek. I started writing PC-related articles for Softpedia and a few blogs back in 2006. I joined the Notebookcheck team in the summer of 2017 and am currently a senior tech writer mostly covering processor, GPU, and laptop news.
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