We’ll cover each one in more detail on the pages ahead, but as you can see they all differ in terms of their GPU and memory frequencies. The complete list of cards, along with some of their basic specifications are broken down for you in the chart above. We’ve got six cards on tap for you today, four GeForce GTX 680 and two GeForce GTX 670 cards, from companies like MSI, Asus, EVGA, ZOTAC, and Gigabyte. From left to right-Asus, ZOTAC (x2), Gigabyte, and EVGA That's a whole lot of GeForces right there.Īnother group shot. As such, we thought it would be a great time to round-up some of the hottest offerings to see how they compare to each other and to AMD’s latest, the Radeon HD 7970 GHz Edition, which hit the scene recently. Now that Kepler has had a few months to marinate, however, NVIDIA’s board partners are ready with newer, custom GeForce GTX 680 and GTX 670 cards that push things a bit further than the initial batch of products based on NVIDIA’s reference design.
The GTX 670 was still plenty fast though and had no trouble keeping pace with more expensive, competing hardware. The GTX 670 has one of its SMX units disabled, which results in fewer active CUDA cores and texture units, but in practice the card offered similar, albeit somewhat lower performance than the higher-end GeForce GTX 680. NVIDIA soon followed up with the more affordable GeForce GTX 670, which like its older brother, is a great performer. Although availability has been tight, in terms of technology, Kepler and the GeForce GTX 680 was Hot Hardware. The card offered better overall performance than AMD’s competing Radeon HD 7970 and the GeForce GTX 680 was cooler, quieter, it consumed less power and was cheaper too. At the time of its arrival, the GeForce GTX 680 was the clear leader in high-end graphics cards.
#Nvidia gtx 680 gb Pc#
A little over three months has passed since NVIDIA unleashed its first Kepler-based GPU on PC gamers, known as the GeForce GTX 680.
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