Gigabyte Reveals New GeForce GTX 1050 3GB Graphics Cards

The Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 is without a doubt one of the most popular models among budget-oriented gamers. The little graphics card has enough performance to run modern AAA titles at 1920 x 1080 resolution with a reasonable level of eye candy, and it’s compact enough to fit into any system. Who can blame Nvidia for wanting to milk all it can out of the GP107 silicon?

Last month, the company silently introduced the GeForce GTX 1050 3GB into its existing family of Pascal graphics cards. Positioned in between the GTX 1050 Ti and the original GTX 1050 with 2GB of VRAM, the new iteration of the GTX 1050 features 768 CUDA cores and 3GB of GDDR5 memory running at 7 Gbps across a 96-bit bus. The graphics card has a base clock of 1392 MHz and a boost clock of 1518 MHz.

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Zhiye Liu
News Editor, RAM Reviewer & SSD Technician

Zhiye Liu is a news editor, memory reviewer, and SSD tester at Tom’s Hardware. Although he loves everything that’s hardware, he has a soft spot for CPUs, GPUs, and RAM.

  • dextermat
    Will they get a ddr4 variant and not telling the costumer ?
    Reply
  • littleleo
    I still got .5GB on them, LOL!
    Reply
  • lorfa
    What is the priiiicee
    Reply
  • TJ Hooker
    It would be nice if the article stated how the specs of this new gpu compare to the existing 1050 (other than VRAM). Is the CUDA cores count the same, how does the clock speed compare, etc.
    Reply
  • mahanddeem
    1920x1080 with reasonable eye candy? no way
    Reply
  • Onus
    Do they require external power? What is the MSRP? Availability?

    I think more information could have been provided here.
    Reply
  • alan_rave
    I hope it will be available in a few months.
    Reply
  • Morbus
    Price? Way too much, that's the price.
    Reply
  • Olle P
    21057077 said:
    Will they get a ddr4 variant and not telling the costumer ?
    In order to save money they decrease the memory bandwidth by 25%.

    Will be interesting to see if more memory now is better than faster memory.
    Earlier in history it's always been better to opt for faster memory when picking a low end card.

    Reply