Is there a 1070ti laptop version?

Solution
Nvidia has been using the same model numbers for mobile/desktop with Pascal, unlike previous architectures where they gave mobile and desktop non-comparable model numbers (e.g. desktop 970m was roughly equivalent to a desktop 960 GTX). So if someone builds a laptop which can power a 1070 Ti, it should show up.

Powering it is the catch though. Right now laptop AC adapters (power bricks) top out at around 180 Watts. High-end gaming laptops consume more than this when gaming (GPU + CPU + everything else). Consequently, they slowly drain their battery when gaming, even though they're plugged into AC. You'll get maybe 4-5 hours of gaming out of them before the battery is drained, then the GPU and CPU will throttle back to keep power...
It has not been released yet and there have not been any leaks for laptops. Honestly, from what we have seen so far, the 1070ti looks pretty close to a 1080 in price and performance. It wont be much more to just get a laptop with a 1080 over a 1070ti.

Also, the 1070ti is to compete with Vega 56. Since Vega 56 is not in a laptop, it is not really the market they are going for, so you may never see it in a laptop. But that is just pure speculation.
 


well there are some rumours about AMD going to release a laptop with Zen CPU + Vega GPU, so the possibility still exist XD
 
Nvidia has been using the same model numbers for mobile/desktop with Pascal, unlike previous architectures where they gave mobile and desktop non-comparable model numbers (e.g. desktop 970m was roughly equivalent to a desktop 960 GTX). So if someone builds a laptop which can power a 1070 Ti, it should show up.

Powering it is the catch though. Right now laptop AC adapters (power bricks) top out at around 180 Watts. High-end gaming laptops consume more than this when gaming (GPU + CPU + everything else). Consequently, they slowly drain their battery when gaming, even though they're plugged into AC. You'll get maybe 4-5 hours of gaming out of them before the battery is drained, then the GPU and CPU will throttle back to keep power consumption under the max the AC adapter can provide.

So high-end gaming laptops aren't really a great solution for long gaming sessions. You want to stick to a desktop or portable desktop for those.
 
Solution


I think those rumors are for AMD's APUs that are SoCs using Zen cores with a Vega iGPU. The problem with a mobile Vega 56 and 64 is power consumption. They just use too much power for a laptop. The battery life on the laptop would be brutal or the GPU clockspeed would have to be reduced by a good bit.