ASUS Nvidia RTX3070 OC Edition - Confirmed Working

This graphics card was in active use just a few minutes ago.
I'm selling it because I decided to buy a new graphics card and am upgrading.
This graphics card alone was able to power four displays, and I was playing Fortnite at 144fps on the center display.
It's a graphics card that handles Autodesk Fusion, Python, and C++ coding without any stress.
I've also included the specs of the CPU and other components I was using for your reference.
The OC version means it was overclocked from the factory, with enhanced cooling and slightly higher performance than the standard RTX 3070. It has not been used for continuous high-load operations like mining.

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Additional explanation for those considering the 3070 Ti:

While higher-end 3070 Ti models are also available on the used market, the RTX 3070 Ti offers only about a 5-10% performance improvement over the RTX 3070.
(The 3070 Ti has a power consumption of 290W, while the 3070 uses 220W.)

Both the 3070 and 3070 Ti actually have the same 8GB VRAM.
Newer generation cards like the RTX 5070 Ti have a significant increase in memory capacity compared to their non-Ti counterparts (e.g., 12GB -> 16GB), creating a clear performance gap. However, the Ti version in the 30 series is a purely incremental increase.

(Aside)
Which graphics card did I upgrade to? I bought an RTX 5070 Ti for 150,000 yen. I want to move to LGA1815 soon, but DDR5 is too expensive, so I'm sticking with LGA1200 for now. Regarding the RTX 3060, NVIDIA restarted its production line in 2026 (due to a shortage of high-speed memory). There's an insurmountable performance gap between the RTX 3060 and the 3070. RTX 3060: 3,584 cores, RTX 3070: 5,888 cores. RTX 3060: 192-bit, RTX 3070: 256-bit. It's like the difference between a compact car with a 1.5L engine and a sports sedan with a 3.0L engine.

If you're undecided about a graphics card, you should just buy it. From the perspective of avoiding opportunity cost losses.