Monday, February 22nd 2010
GeForce GTX 480 Gets Listed
An online PC hardware store, SabrePC.com, has listed a graphics card based on NVIDIA's upcoming DirectX 11 compliant GeForce GTX 480 GPU. And the price: $699 before a $20 rebate. The listing is of a graphics card by NVIDIA partner XFX.
The specifications known at this point in time are that the GeForce GTX 480 is based on NVIDIA's GF100 graphics processor. It is DirectX 11 compliant, and has 512 shader units (dubbed CUDA cores), a 384-bit wide GDDR5 memory interface, and multiple tessellation units. NVIDIA is expected to announce the card along with a cheaper variant, the GeForce GTX 470, later this quarter. By early Q2, the company expects healthy inventories.
The specifications known at this point in time are that the GeForce GTX 480 is based on NVIDIA's GF100 graphics processor. It is DirectX 11 compliant, and has 512 shader units (dubbed CUDA cores), a 384-bit wide GDDR5 memory interface, and multiple tessellation units. NVIDIA is expected to announce the card along with a cheaper variant, the GeForce GTX 470, later this quarter. By early Q2, the company expects healthy inventories.
83 Comments on GeForce GTX 480 Gets Listed
The importance here is the price. They could push the prices even higher because they lost a lot of money producing the gpu. Not pretending to give ati a helping hand here, but nvidia just want to loose the war. After reading how ati produced the gpus and why they are always a step ahead of nvidia in anandtech and the sucking ION 2 benchmarking which was even worse than ION i think it is a fool who pics up these cards. The GTX 470 is surely worse than 5870 i am prety sure.
and... HD5890 should be at least 20% faster than HD5870 with the price far lower than GTX480. HD5890 very soon come out after GTX480 lunching..
price/ performance ATI must win & Nvidia will suffer with their price...
Benchmarker person may buy it to breaker the record buy how many of them?
if the cuda shit isnt impressive and the fermi is hot and power hungry then as far as gaming i dont see any reason to pick one up when the card i have already runs cool(1st hi end gpu ive ever had that idles at 36c), saves on power bill and slays any game i wanna play at rediculous FPS
im hoping the transcoding side is a step forward though... i spend too much time waiting on videos to finish and i would love a decrease in wait times especially if the video quality is great.. which imo it always has been on tmpgenc compared to using avivo and camtasia which is great but is only cpu driven