TI SERIES GPU VS NORMAL GPU

[trickyhypo007]

what's the main difference between GTX 1050 TI & GTX 1050

[seon123]

The 1050 Ti has 768 CUDA cores and 4GB VRAM. There are two versions of the 1050. The 1050 2GB has 640 CUDA cores and 2GB VRAM. The 1050 3GB has 768 CUDA cores and 3GB VRAM.

[Motifator]

You don't want the vanilla 1050 for 1080p gaming unless all you play is CS: GO or something. It's pretty much a junker for anything slightly intensive. 1050 Ti, RX 570 or even better, above. In other words, RX 580 if you can by all means.

[AskTJ]

1050 has 2GB VRAM and less Cuda Cores.

 

1050Ti has 4GB VRAM and more Cuda Cores.

[KarathKasun]

~20% performance, that is the difference.

[Granular]

There's no logic behind the 'Ti' suffix.

A GTX 1050Ti is the same chip as a GTX 1050, but with more memory, with more cores than the 2GB 1050 and and the same number of cores as the 3GB 1050 ( but more memory bandwidth than the 3GB, but same as the 2GB ) in both cases the cores are clocked slower on the Ti and the TDP is the same for all three.

A GTX 1070Ti is the same chip as the GTX 1070, with the same amount of memory and memory bandwidth, but with more cores enabled and with the cores clocked higher and therefore the TDP is higher.

A GTX 1080Ti is an entirely different chip than the GTX 1080 with more of everything.

[Motifator]

Well there is actually one very basic logic that can be applied to this. Ti is better than non-Ti of the same SKU. It's been an ongoing trend ever since the introduction of Ti GPU's from GF 2, but yeah, that's all it's saying...