#gtx 1050ti

A couple months ago, NVIDIA launched the GTX 1050 and 1050 Ti less than a month ago. Fast forward to the present, we now have the Zotac GTX 1050 - a $109 graphics card aimed at the masses yet capable of handling 1080p gaming at mixed settings with a constant 60fps in today's latest games. While not advertised as "VR Ready", the GTX 1050 is still a sweet spot for those looking to game in a budget. The 1050Ti, on the other hand features twice the amount of ram, which is common in Maxwell's high-end card notably the GTX970 and GTX980. Construction and Design The standard non-OC/dual fan versions of Zotac's GTX 1050 has a small form factor that is perfect for ITX/Mini-ITX builds. This could be due to the GTX 1050's architecture being a low-power consuming card thus reducing heat output regardless of overall performance. Zotac kept the GTX 1050's design minimal and simplistic. Unlike the higher end cards of Zotac that uses a metal/aluminum body, the Zotac GTX 1050 Mini, like all of Zotac's entry level cards, is made from high-grade plastic that doesn't feel as if it'll break anytime soon. Read more in our articles including "Zotac GTX 1050 Mini Review" and "Infinix Hot 60 Pro+ Gaming Review".