Home / Graphics Cards / Compare

RTX 2080 Ti vs RX 5700 XT

Full specification comparison between the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti (2018) and the AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT (2019).

Winner

RTX 2080 Ti

NVIDIA Mid-range

34 / perf index
  • ~55% faster on average
  • More VRAM (11 GB vs 8 GB)
  • Wider memory bus (352-bit vs 256-bit)
  • More power-efficient

Check price →

RX 5700 XT

AMD Entry-level

22 / perf index
  • Lower power draw (225 W vs 250 W)
  • Cheaper at launch ($399 vs $999)
  • Newer (2019 vs 2018)
  • Better performance per dollar

Check price →

Verdict: The RTX 2080 Ti is roughly 55% faster than the RX 5700 XT on average — a clear, noticeable performance advantage.

The RTX 2080 Ti also carries more video memory (11 GB vs 8 GB), which matters for high-resolution textures, modern AAA titles and future-proofing.

At launch pricing, the RX 5700 XT offers more performance per dollar, and the RTX 2080 Ti is the more power-efficient chip.

Estimated performance

RTX 2080 Ti
34
RX 5700 XT
22

Estimated average 1440p raster gaming performance compiled from publicly available benchmark data. Individual games vary.

Specs side by side

SpecificationRTX 2080 TiRX 5700 XT
ArchitectureTuringRDNA
Release year20182019
Est. performance
34
22
Shading units
4,352
2,560
Boost clock
1545 MHz
1905 MHz
FP32 compute
13.4 TFLOPS
9.8 TFLOPS
VRAM
11 GB
8 GB
Memory typeGDDR6GDDR6
Memory bus
352-bit
256-bit
Board power
250 W
225 W
Launch MSRP
$999
$399

Green bars mark the better value in each row (for power and price, lower wins).

Frequently asked questions

Is the RTX 2080 Ti better than the RX 5700 XT?

Yes — based on aggregated benchmark data, the RTX 2080 Ti is about 55% faster than the RX 5700 XT on average.

How much faster is the RTX 2080 Ti than the RX 5700 XT?

Roughly 55% on average in raster gaming workloads. The gap varies by title, resolution and settings.

Which graphics card is better value?

Comparing launch prices, the RX 5700 XT delivers more performance per dollar. Check current street prices, as market pricing often shifts the value equation.

More comparisons