ASUS Dual GeForce RTX™ 4070 Super EVO OC Edition 12GB GDDR6X (PCIe 4.0, 12GB GDDR6X, DLSS 3, HDMI 2.1a, DisplayPort 1.4a, 2.5-Slot Design, Axial-tech Fan Design, 0dB Technology, and More) Electronics

5.0 out of 5 stars

Works as listed

Not surprising but performs flawless

5.0 out of 5 stars

Perfect GPU doesn’t stress on 1440p gaming

Perfect

5.0 out of 5 stars

Works great

Easy to install and works great with my PC

5.0 out of 5 stars

Buena gráfica

Muy buena gráfica, las temperaturas son muy buenas para solo tener dos abanicos

4.0 out of 5 stars

buen producto

muy bonita y buenos materiales

5.0 out of 5 stars

More Frames Per Second and Runs Cooler

I replaced a 3060ti with this ASUS RTX 4070 card. It runs much more cooler even with huge boost to FPS performance. Starfield, in areas that are graphics intensive, is generating 90 – 100fps easily. I was getting around 35-50 in the same areas of the game with the 3060ti. Additionally, the graphics card is not going above 65 degrees Celsius in demanding games. My computer is a prebuilt HP Victus 15L with the 500 watt PSU hooked up to a 1440p ultrawide monitor. The computer runs so much smoother and cooler and I didn’t need to overclock the GPU to get these results. Best part, I used the same 8-pin connecter as the 3060ti and the 4070 draws less power.

One person found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great performance

Got this so I could play Cyberpunk 2077 with ray tracing on, and it doesn’t disappoint. Playing in HDR mode is a plus!

One person found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Takes Next-Gen Titles Like a Tank!

I recently upgraded from an RTX 2060 6GB, and the 4070 is a very good improvement. It’s future proof for both 1080p and 1440p gaming, and the 12GB ram is a good bonus as more AAA titles demand more.For reference, modern games like Final Fantasy XVI and Cyberpunk can be maxed out, even with RT, and provide over 100 FPS. The Frame Generation technology is an added bonus, even if not all games support it.Very good card, especially if you can snag it on sale!

2 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Improved Performance

I was using a ASUS 2070 which served me well for many years. However with new programs coming along soon, I realised that it was time to upgrade. This card seemed like the nice combination between cost and performance. My preliminary evaluation is that I made the right call.I am getting twice the FPS from the 4070 then the 2070. (And thats with a flight sim program which definitly uses more GPU then CPU).A few notes on intallation. First insure you have a decent power supply. Secondly, insure you are connecting both power connectors to the the cable provided. Third, and most important, make sure you have secured each connector. I had to give this multiple tries before the card worked. Don’t be shy pushing in those connectors.

3 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Works great, Temps never seem to go above the mid 70s

This is working great; temps have not hit above the Mid 70s (but this could also be a function of me having a case with really good airflow).It is designed to vent air out the back and front, which means that some of the hot air gets vented out of the case, instead of it all being recycled back into the case and relying 100% on case fans to get the hot air out. While my case can accommodate a much larger 3 fan GPU, having a smaller one like this means that I don’t have to worry about SAG.Only thing I don’t like about it is the Nvidia premium price.

5.0 out of 5 stars

The best price to performance GPU

The RTX 4070 Super is hands down the best price to performance GPU on the market. It’s simply the BEST! At 1080 and 1440p it rains Supreme and goes head to head with the 3090. Sometimes beating it at those resolutions. It’s either better or on par. Yet you’re paying almost half the price for a 4070 Super! And this is without DLSS! If you’re looking to build a monster PC without paying monster prices. Get this graphics card. It will be the best decision you’ve made!

5.0 out of 5 stars

Red light, no display, and fans not spinning?! Read this!

Your new gpu is not broken! The connector isn’t plugged in properly. Do not be scared to shove that sucker in HARD. I thought I received a busted gpu, turns out I just wasn’t plugging it in all the way, as the force it takes to plug in properly is INSANE.I love this graphics card, it was a great buy.My review before I knew what I was doing wrong; Pretty sure this gpu arrived busted. It’s installed properly. It’s getting power, but no display & fans aren’t spinning. Did everything I was supposed to, uninstalled old drivers beforehand, powered off & unplugged before installing.. yet, when I reinstalled my 4060, everything worked great. So, yeah. 95% sure this gpu is trashed. Going to spend even more money, and time to take it in for diagnostics tomorrow.

One person found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

So good!

I was worried it wouldnt be worth upgrading my 1080ti and I’m happy to say it’s been worth every penny. I’m seeing effects in games I never knew existed! It’s so incredibly snappy and pairs so well with an extremely high refresh rate monitor (mine is 1440p). Only thing to be aware of, the power indicator light is red which threw me for a loop and I think accounts for some of the bad reviews – this actually means things are functioning correctly! I’m used to the indicators being white. Huge upgrade. Recommended.

5.0 out of 5 stars

hermosa tarjeta

la llevo usando medio año y es una gran compra muy poderosa carga todo sin problemas ningún juego queda lag

5.0 out of 5 stars

A ‘Super’ reasonable purchase.

If you’re looking at these reviews, chances are that you’re uncertain which GPU is best for you. In my case I looked at the 7800xt, 7900xt, 4070, 4070ti, and 4070ti SUPER, but I decided on the 4070 Super. I purchased it for 609.99, and I wouldn’t pay any more for this card.TLDR:There is no perfect option for you if price is a consideration. If money is of little consequence, buy the 7900xtx or 4080 SUPER and move on with your life. If money, or overspending, is an issue, then what GPU you purchase depends on your preference and what gaming experience you’re expecting.Pricing:- The 4070 needs to be at $500, and 4070ti at $650 for those cards to be worth buying. Right now they are not competitively priced compared to the other 4 options.- The 7800xt is priced well at $480-500, has 16GB of VRAM, and performs 5-10% less compared 4070S, Overall it is a good value card if you’re into AMD, and it could suit a lot of mid range builds quite well. Despite those factors, it just wasn’t compelling enough for me to switch to AMD.- I see the 4070ti Super as a gimmick to please the people pleading for 16GB’s VRAM. Nvidia’s plan for the 4070ti/4080 12gb release was botched and it seems like they scrambled to make this card fit in the current market. It’s not really a 4k card, and performs about 15-20% better than the 4070S in 1440p, but that doesn’t doesn’t justify a 33% price increase. I would have bought that card if it was $700. Im glad I didn’t buy it because I would rather wait for Nvidia’s 5000/6000 lineup to see if they come out with actual planned mid range competitive 16-20GB cards.- The 7900xt is a great price around $720, and probably the card you should buy if you are willing to go with AMD and want something in the high end.Preference and Bias:My problem is that I have a bias towards Nvidia. I’ve had three generations of good performance from them, and I bet some of you do as well. With the amount of money Nvidia is investing in AI I believe DLSS and upscaling will be a big part of GPU strategy for the next couple of generations. Obviously time will tell, but if features like that can provide a premium gaming experience that rivals GPU’s 2x the price, it kind of changes the game. Latency is the biggest drawback for frame gen right now, but what if it was reduced to barely noticeable levels? I mean the point of games for most people is to unplug and have fun, and I think DLSS can really help people do that. I used FSR 2.0 on my 1080ti and it really helped me buy time on modern games so I could wait a little longer to get a new GPU. It’s possible that DLSS can push my 4070S performance an extra year and allow my money stretch that much further.My second bias is my perspective of AMD. I think AMD dropped the ball this generation and could have done a better job enticing Nvidia users with their marketing and initial pricing in early 2023. Every company is out to make a profit, sure, but AMD needs to build up their credibility through pricing like we see in the 7800xt, and their initial pricing hurt their credibility. I’m not expecting AMD to be the savior of this industries pricing, but users should be able to look at their GPU’s and believe they are paying for a premium product. I honestly don’t feel that way about AMD GPU’s, but I would love to be wrong.MY EXPERIENCE:I upgraded from a 1080ti. I play 5-10 hours a week on a 1440p 144hz monitor and my 1080ti was way past it’s prime. This 4070 SUPER can achieve 144fps+ on the games I play, without DLSS, on high – ultra settings. I don’t play the most demanding games, and probably won’t. I play things like: Darktide, Halo Infinite, BF2042, Dead space remake, and much older games.****I will say that DLSS really smooths out the frames for me in newer games, and I honestly appreciate turning it on quality in games I get 100+ FPS native. I have more issues with game server lag and my Xfinity internet than I do with DLSS and frame gen latency. But keep in mind that I have a small pool of games.****Anyways, my PC gaming experience over the last 10 years of tells me I have 3-4 years of great gaming FPS ahead on this GPU. I play the same games for 2-3 years anyways, so my hardware needs won’t go up for at least that long. There is also no such thing as future proofing, so I know I’m going to need a new GPU in less than 5 years if I want good performance on 1440p. I just ask myself “why spend more money than I need to, when I can buy something that will be good enough for what I need for the next 3-5 years”.Build Notes:This Asus dual is a compact size, and the cooler is surprisingly efficient. I push 242W on my overclock, and in my toughest stress tests reach 58-62 C. For my current build I paired the 4070S with a 13700KF on 32gb DDR5 and it’s great. I’m sure it could be paired with a 13600K or a 7700x and be just as good. The upgrade from the Pascal generation is very significant, and I’m pleased so far. Honestly ray tracing doesn’t blow me away…it depends on the game, but this card performs very well with RT enabled and DLSS/frame gen on. It OC’s very well and is quieter than my 3 fan EVGA 1080ti. My gaming temps @80% fan speed are around 58 F.If you’re considering buying the 4070 SUPER, I encourage you to be honest with yourself about what you need. Don’t just buy something because you can get up sold, buy it because it does what you need it to do and be content with that. In the words of Qui-Gon Jin “there is always a bigger fish”.Personally, I was torn on spending $800 on the TIE SUPER, but I decided against it because I can pay $600 to enjoy the games I play. I just can’t rationalize the purchase with Nvidia’s pricing this generation. I am married, I spend a lot of time on hobbies outside of my computer, and although $200 extra isn’t breaking the bank, it’s no compelling.My advice:I bought the top of the line card in 2018 for $756, and it was a great card for 4-5 years. Spend what you can comfortably spend, and be content with your purchase. The only person that cares about your PC is you. As PC enthusiasts we need to be comfortable with a 3-5 year GPU shelf life regardless of spending $1000 or $600 on a GPU.Cheers, good luck 👍🏼

292 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Beautifully over-engineered card, runs cool and stays whisper quiet

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I have been considering buying a 4070 for the last few months, watching as the prices drop slightly. I considered a number of options, even the cheapest possible model but I read bad things about this dual fan design and I really wanted one that was well-built and has three fans. My Corsair 5000T case is huge and a shorter graphics card just looks weird in my case, whether or not the GPU die actually needs 3x fans to keep it cool or not. I also wanted RGB because my whole build has lots of color and my previous 6700XT just looked out of place with no RGB whatsoever.The Strix models are not known as being affordable, but they are the best looking cards on the market and ASUS doesn’t cut corners or cheap out on the components or cooling. I owned a 3000 series Strix card and I really loved it and thought it looked amazing, so I figured I might as well grab one of these since the OC model was down to $20 lower than I had seen it before. And it was less than $50 more than the TUF card which I was considering buying.A lot of people seem to think that the Strix RTX 4070 is using the same cooler as the 4090 model, but it’s actually not the same one. This is about 19mm shorter in length and about 8mm shorter in height (the width is the same size as the 4090, as that is a fixed dimension that can’t be changed or it wouldn’t be compatible with standard case sizes). I love unboxing the Strix cards and seeing what extras they give you, although it feels like less with the 4000 series than the 3000 series. They included a phone stand, a Strix branded velcro strip (only 1x though), the collector’s trading card, and the GPU support stand that doubles as a screwdriver. Last generation they also included a cool ruler with electrical symbols you see on circuit diagrams, but I guess they didn’t want to do that this time.So, when it comes to thermals, this thing is super cool, as you would expect with this giant cooler on a card with a 200 watt TDP. Although, the OC version of the Strix 4070 has an available 120% power budget for overclocking, whereas the TUF model only has 108% power available. This card is clocked at 2610MHz out of the box, but I see it go as high as 2880MHz, before making any manual adjustments to the clock speeds. I’m still playing around with what I can get away with in terms of overclocking, I know I can do +120MHz on the GPU core and 500MHz on the Memory and everything is still stable. This will show as right around 3000MHz on MSI overlay, with Memory sitting at 11,000MHz. This card seems to perform about 3-5% faster than a standard RTX 4070, at least at 1440p and my monitor’s native resolution which is 3840×1600, this is an ultrawide 12:5 aspect ratio. It’s kind of a halfway point between 1440p and 4k, with a total of 6.1 million pixels (75% of the pixel count of native 4k).When using Path Tracing in Alan Wake 2/Cyberpunk 2077, this card still doesn’t go above 62 degrees and sometimes sits as low as 57 degrees, that’s while drawing 210 to 220 watts using the factory OC of 2610MHz. When I am not running a game, the fans on this card don’t even spin up. But when gaming, it’s still inaudible, I mean it’s so whisper quiet that I can’t hear it even with my ceiling fan and air conditioner turned off in my bedroom. If you want a very well made, thermally overbuilt graphics card that looks amazing with a fair amount of RGB, then this is a good choice if you don’t mind spending the extra money. It’s still over $100 less than the cheapest 4070Ti models, although this could change if Nvidia drops some Super cards into the mix. They are rumored to be doing so in January at CES.Update: Now that the 4070 Super is available (with roughly 15-20% perf improvement), given that the Strix is one of the most expensive models, I don’t think this product is really a smart buy anymore. I wanted a new card and I don’t regret it because I’m happy with ~3080 level performance (with better RT perf). You can now get 3080Ti-3090 level performance for this same price (or less). Although the Strix models of 4070S will be more expensive than this is.

24 people found this helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars

Good Perfomance, Poor Build Quality

I had a hard time choosing a new graphics card as my main brand had since stopped producing cards at the end of the nVidia 30 series. After doing some research, I decided on ASUS and their line of cards. Particularly the TUF 4070 OC. It had a single 8 pin power connector instead of the 12vhpwr connector. It was also a mostly metal build, and had *some* RGB. It runs rather cool, and the 0 RPM mode is a nice feature. It performs rather well, especially for using such little power compared to my previous cards as well.The problem that I have with this card is the heatsink. The heatsink is very light, and the rear of the heatsink is slightly bent upwards. And after doing some research, this is apparently common with this series of cards. While it doesn’t cause a performance issue, it is slightly frustrating that the quality control on these cards seem to let things like this pass.Since its a gamble if my replacement card could or could not also be bent at the heatsink, I’m not going to bother returning this card. But I will probably second guess myself when it comes to purchasing another ASUS graphics card.

3 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

A Great GPU for Content Creation; Classy and Distinguished Look

I am building a PC for my young son who is now taking computer classes in grade school. I opted to put my current 3060ti in his PC and upgrade the GPU in my PC. I originally had my eye on the ASUS ProArt 4060ti as it provides very good value for the money. As I finally went to purchase I noticed that the 4060ti had gone on sale. As a matter of fact, all of the ASUS ProArt cards in the listing went on sale. I ended up stretching my budget a little bit and chose the 4070 Super OC.I am a live content creator on many platforms and wanted a GPU more developed for content creation than gaming although a gaming-oriented GPU does just fine. Although advertised as such this GPU will game with the best of them as well. Originally I wasn’t too excited that this GPU didn’t have any RGB for the price but now that I have it in my system I think I prefer it without any lights on it. It just looks like a workhorse rather than a toy: classy, sophisticated, distinguished, powerful. It was a little bit bigger than my 3060ti but not a problem at all fitting in my case. The additional 20watts of TDP draw from the 4070 Super OC (220w) compared to the 3060ti (200w) meant that I still have plenty of wattage headroom with my 750w PSU and didn’t need to upgrade it.I have pretty good airflow in my case and I’ve found that the fans don’t ramp up very much using the stock Performance bios settings on the GPU while temps have never gotten up to 60℃ during idle or while live streaming; most of the time hovering in the 40-50℃ range even under a heavy streaming load with a lot of applications running. While gaming the temperature can go up a bit (depending on the game) with the GPU typically staying in the low to mid 70’s℃ even for the most demanding titles. I prefer the longer, stretched GPUs that accommodate 3 smaller fans rather than 2 larger fans. In my opinion they do a better job at controlling temperatures.Overall I’ve been extremely pleased with this GPU so far. Although it isn’t the greatest bang for the buck in the 4000 series, I think it’s worth the upgrade over any 4060 series card. I purchased it on sale for $619 which I believe is in the ballpark of being a fair price for the GPU. Typical MSRP feels a smidge pricy for this card but if you can snag it on sale, don’t think twice.Some other specs of my system with the Asus ProArt 4070 Super OC: Intel i7-13700k, Asus Tuf z790 D4 Wifi, 750w EVGA PSU, 4 TBs of M.2 NVME storage (on 3 M.2s), 240mm Thermalright AIO, 64GB Corsair RAM, Montech (budget-friendly) mesh case, 7-USB port PCIe expansion card, 10 case fans (4-140mm, 6-120mm)*This is an honest review. Not sponsored or paid to review this product. I purchased the GPU with my own money*

5.0 out of 5 stars

Asus quality!

Pc recognized it right away, runs cool and quiet. Fans can be set with Tweak 3. Make sure you set cables hearing the “click” to ensure a correct connection!

5.0 out of 5 stars

Las expectativas cumplen de forma sobresaliente.

La última gráfica que tuve antes de esta fue una GTX 1650, y si bien pude optar por una 4060, decidí optar por la gama media de la serie 40, y no me arrepiento.Casi título que ejecute va a 60 fps sin problemas a 1080p, con toda la configuración gráfica en ultra (claro que hay excepciones, pero es normal en juegos que son viejos o que carecen de una optimización mínima sin tener DLSS).¿Recomiendo la gráfica? Completamente. Quizá que, en la única pega, es que esta gráfica es tan grande, que me tapa completamente la conexión de una entrada SATA en la placa madre (B450M DS3H), pero dos puertos de tres no afectan tanto.

One person found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Kick butt

Graphics card is great, pairs with an asrock x870 moba, ryzen 9 9900x, performs well with any game 🤌🏽 great price point considering it’s a 4070 super

5.0 out of 5 stars

Not disappointed

Amazing product, easy to install, increased fps at 1440p, I’d recommend this upgraded from a 3080. I’m running i9-10900k @ 4.9 , 32 gb ram. I play cs, Tarkov, and some single player games. Not disappointed with this purchase as an upgrade.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great deal!

An excelent price/performance ratio!Be aware, may have bottle neck with some CPUs

5.0 out of 5 stars

Performance improved

My basis for evaluating this video card is Passmark Version 11. My video card prior to this was an RTX 4060TI System had 32GB of memory. Compared to the RTX 4060TI, the 4070 Super lost about 10% in 2d performance but gained 40% in 3d performance. I then upgraded the system to 64gb of memory. With this, the RTX 4070 regained the lost 10% in 2d performance and added another 11% in 3d performance. I believe that we can say that this card performs better when you have a lot of system ram. The total system preformance also improved with this car in my system. This was the largest card that my case would accomodate and is targeted at the serious gamers.

One person found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great

Shipped fast