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Nvidia officially launches GeForce GTX 560 Ti

The new NVIDIA GPU pwns the gamer’s sweet spot

Last summer, NVIDIA astounded gamers with the introduction of the GeForce® GTX 460 GPU, which editors called “an incredible value”(i). Flash forward 5 months later, and NVIDIA is set to do it again with the immediate availability of the new GeForce GTX 560 Ti GPU. With average performance that is 33% faster(ii), overclocking headroom that is off the charts, and a performance per watt that puts competitive products to shame, the GeForce GTX 560 Ti is further proof as to why GeForce GTX GPUs are favored by PC gamers worldwide.


The GeForce GTX 560 Ti is the newest addition of the Company’s “Fermi” line of consumer GPUs that were designed to deliver stunning DirectX 11 (DX11) performance for PC gaming platforms. The GeForce GTX 560 Ti brings a new level of DX11 price/performance to the performance PC gaming market while maintaining super quiet acoustics and minimal power requirements.

Like all NVIDIA “DX11 Done Right” GPUs, the GTX 560 Ti delivers the world’s fastest performance for DX11 games in its class. When compared to the closest competitive product, the GTX 560 Ti is up to 65 percent faster(iii) in today’s newest DX11 tessellated games, and 30 percent faster(iv) in previous-generation DX9 and DX10 games. With a superior design that includes a default graphics core clocked to 822MHz, 8 tessellation engines and 384 CUDA cores that were architected for next-generation DX11 games, the GTX 560 Ti is even up to 46% faster(v) than the competition’s product offerings that cost upwards of 20% more!

Drew Henry, general manager of GeForce GPU business at NVIDIA, said:

The GTX 560 Ti GPU has it all: awesome DX11 performance, terrific overclockability, and ultra quiet operation — attributes of the perfect performance GPU. With the GTX 560 Ti under the hood, and an awesome library of DX11 titles coming in the very short future, it is truly a great time to be a PC gamer!

With full support for NVIDIA 3D Vision™ and NVIDIA Surround™ technologies, the GeForce GTX 560 Ti GPU also provides the graphics horsepower and video bandwidth needed to experience more than 500 games and high-definition Blu-ray movies in eye-popping stereoscopic 3D on a single display or spanning across three screens for an immersive gaming environment. And with NVIDIA SLI™ technology, the industry’s most scalable multi-GPU platform, gamers will be delighted by the sheer increase in gaming performance by adding a second GeForce GTX 560 Ti to their PC.
Transistors

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti technical specs
GPUGF114
Process technology40 nm
Transistors1.95 bn
Die size367mm2
GPU Engine Specs:
CUDA Cores384
Graphics Clock832 MHz
Processor Clock1645 MHz
Texture Fill Rate52.5 billion/sec
Memory specs:
Memory clock1002 (4002) MHz
SDRAM type1024 MB GDDR5
Memory Interface Width256-bit
Memory Bandwidth128 GB/sec
Feature Support:
NVIDIA SLI2-way
NVIDIA PureVideo TechnologyHD
NVIDIA PhysXyes
NVIDIA CUDAyes
Microsoft DirectX11
Shader model5.0
OpenGL4.1
Bus SupportPCIe 2.0 x16
GeForce 3D Visionyes
GeForce 3D Vision Surroundyes
Display Support:
Maximum Digital Resolution2560×1600
Maximum VGA Resolution2048×1536
Standard Display Connectors2x Dual Link DVI, Mini HDMI
Multi Monitoryes
HDCPyes
HDMI1.4a
Audio Input for HDMIInternal
Standard Graphics Card Dimensions:
Height111 mm (4.376 inches)
Length238 mm (9.376 inches)
WidthDual-slot
Thermal and Power Specs:
Maximum GPU Temperature99°С
Maximum Graphics Card power170 W
Minimum Recommended System Power500 W, minimum 12V current rating of 38A
Supplementary Power ConnectorsTwo 6-pin

With an estimated selling e-tail price starting at $249 USD, the GTX 560 Ti is available starting today from the world’s leading add-in card partners, including ASL, ASUS, Colorful, ECS, EVGA, Gainward, Galaxy, Gigabyte, Innovision 3D, Jetway, Leadtek, MSI, Palit, Point of View, PNY, Sparkle, Zotac and others. At launch, there will be a wide assortment of GTX 560 Ti cards available, including those with stock clocks of 822MHz and others that are clocked much higher, including some at 1GHz.

Footnotes

  • (i) Link
  • (ii) GeForce GTX 560 Ti compared to GeForce GTX 460, both running standard clocks across an aggregate average of 13 games tested at 1920×1200 on an Intel Core i7 3.2GHz platform with Win7 64-bit. Drivers: 266.56
  • (iii) GeForce GTX 560 Ti compared to Radeon HD 6870 running H.A.W.X. 2 at 1920×1200 4xAA, using Core 3.2GHz platform with Win7 64-bit, X58, 6GB DDR3, Win7 64-bit. Drivers: NVIDIA Release 266.56 and AMD Cat 10.12a
  • (iv) GeForce GTX 560 Ti compared to Radeon HD 6870 running FarCry 2 at 1920×1200 4xAA, using Core 3.2GHz platform with Win7 64-bit, X58, 6GB DDR3, Win7 64-bit. Drivers: NVIDIA Release 266.56 and AMD Cat 10.12a
  • (v) GeForce GTX 560 Ti compared to Radeon HD 6950 running Lost Planet 2 at 1920×1200 4xAA, using Core 3.2GHz platform with Win7 64-bit, X58, 6GB DDR3, Win7 64-bit. Drivers: NVIDIA Release 266.56 and AMD Cat 10.12a

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