These are the Nvidia RTX 3060 Ti cards you'll eventually be able to buy. Maybe

Gigabyte AORUS NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Ti Ampere Graphics Card
(Image credit: Gigabyte)

Right this very second, a whole host of third party Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti cards are being picked and packed behind the scenes, as they roll out in stores worldwide, today.

RTX 3060 Ti stock check

Find RTX 3060 Tis in the US:
Best Buy (Founders Edition - US only)
Nvidia.com
Amazon
Walmart
Newegg
B&H
Find RTX 3060 Tis in the UK:
Nvidia.com (Founders Edition - Europe only)
Overclockers
Scan
Ebuyer
Find RTX 3060 Tis in Australia:
Mwave
Scorptec
PLE Computers
Computer Alliance

There's a huge array of these new, lower-end Ampere GPUs, so we decided to bring these contenders together from across the board, so you can see how their juicy specs, and designs, compare. And, so you can swoon at just how gorgeous some of these babies are, too... 

Before you inevitably fail to secure one in your shopping basket.

We don't have the full details for all of these just yet, and some prices are nebulous. Not many of them are expected to go for the base cards MSRP, so expect to pay at least $50 more than the standard $399—and that's before the resellers start trying to con you. Still, that's nothing compared to what people have been trying to sell the elusive RTX 3070, RTX 3080, and RTX 3090 cards for.

And, although there's supposedly enough RTX 3060 Ti stock to match the others combined, don't put it off if you're trying to get your hands on one. It's looking to be another story of these next-gen ray tracing cards being bought up before they ever touch the shelves.

EVGA

MSI

Zotac

Gigabyte

Palit

Colorful

 Inno3D

ASUS

So while it may be hard to get your hands on one of these right now, we can all stand back and marvel at them, here in this timeless article—where they will forever remain encased and out of reach. Trapped in glistening amber. 

Perhaps they were never meant to be held in actuality.

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Katie Wickens
Hardware Writer

Screw sports, Katie would rather watch Intel, AMD and Nvidia go at it. Having been obsessed with computers and graphics for three long decades, she took Game Art and Design up to Masters level at uni, and has been rambling about games, tech and science—rather sarcastically—for four years since. She can be found admiring technological advancements, scrambling for scintillating Raspberry Pi projects, preaching cybersecurity awareness, sighing over semiconductors, and gawping at the latest GPU upgrades. Right now she's waiting patiently for her chance to upload her consciousness into the cloud.