Palit added three new RTX 5060 Ti models to its portfolio. These models include the Infinity 3, Dual, and White Series, and all three are available in both 8GB and 16GB variations of the GPU.
The Infinity 3, as its name suggests, is a triple-fan RTX 5060 Ti and the model that essentially features heavy-duty cooling. “Designed specifically to pack high-end performance into compact and SFF-friendly form factors, the Infinity 3 models utilize advanced Composite Heat Pipes combining grooved and sintered powder structures to boost heat dissipation by up to 32%, ensuring sustained boost clocks to keep high frame rates locked in during tight competitive matches”.
Moving on, the Palit Dual series comes in OC and non-OC models. Regardless, they feature a dual-fan cooling solution and uniform, sleek shroud design. The fans measure 95mm in size and support 0dB cooling (naturally), and only a single 8-pin PCIe connector to run. Oh, and it comes in a glossy black finish.
For those looking for a brighter and cleaner look, the Palit White Series presents the same cooler shroud design, just in…well, white. Again, it is available in both 16GB and 8GB SKUs, and like its Dual sibling, it has subtle RGB lighting built into it.
Palit says that its new RTX 5060 Ti lineups are already available. Pricing should start from RM2,000 for the 8GB variants, while the 16GB SKUs should cost somewhere within the sub-RM3,000 range.
Cooling solutions notwithstanding, the RTX 5060 Ti is currently one of the more “affordable” NVIDIA Blackwell graphics card on the current market. Both the 16GB and 8GB variants were released at the same time, with the latter variants seeing less fanfare, as well as being given less attention by the GPU brand by virtue of its lesser VRAM capacity.
Unlike the previous generation, NVIDIA never bothered making a Founders Edition of the GPU, leaving the cooling solutions to its board partners. Specs-wise, both variants share the same GB206 4nm FinFET Blackwell architecture, 4,608 CUDA cores, 128-bit memory bus, 28Gbps memory speed, and the same 180W TGP. The game and boost clocks will obviously differ with these Palit models.
On that note, we’ve reviewed both the 16GB and 8GB variants of the RTX 5060 Ti, and we highly recommend that you check them out if you want to do a bit of research on the card you’re getting. Ultimately, we found the model with half the GDDR7 memory hit its peak at Full HD gaming, with QHD barely playable and 4K was a pipe dream.
(Source: Palit)
