GPU factory NVIDIA (NVIDIA) is full of GPU product lines. Some models are named such as GeForce RTX 3080 Ti or GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, and they all end up with "Ti", which usually means that the non-Ti version of the same series has better performance and higher prices. But why use "Ti" is a great mystery.
"Ti" comes from and symbolizes NVIDIAGPU naming follows the principles of series, generation and performance. "Ti" comes from the "Ti" (Titanium) of the periodic table, which is most likely to symbolize the strength and reliability represented by the metal, indicating that the Ti version has better performance.
Ti version series GPU products generally have better performance than non-Ti versions, but the upgrade content is not standardized, and there will be differences according to different product series. To understand the difference between Ti and non-Ti versions, you must compare specific versions. Taking the GeForce RTX 3080 and GeForce RTX 3080 Ti as examples, the GeForce RTX 3080 Ti is equipped with 2GB of memory and 1,716 CUDA cores, but not all Ti versions will add memory.
Although the upgrades vary according to the product, it is not wrong to have a stronger version of NVIDIATi. Reflecting on high graphics processing needs such as superior visual rendering and execution efficiency, game or video editing, Ti versions usually have more streamlined visual experience, higher picture update rates, reduced disassembly, and more high resolution and more stable game performance. Users who pursue extreme experience can achieve obvious performance improvements from the Ti version.