Friday, April 13th 2012
EVGA Announces the GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature Graphics Cards
EVGA has today officially introduced a fresh pair Kepler cards, the GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature and GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature+ which feature a 5 phase PWM design, 8-pin and 6-pin PCIe power connectors (stock models come with two 6-pin plugs), and increased frequencies - 1084 MHz (1006 MHz stock) for the base clock, 1150 MHz for the boost clock (1058 MHz) and 6208 MHz (6008 MHz) for the 2 GB of on board GDDR5 memory.
These two tweaked GTX 680s also have 1536 CUDA Cores, a 256-bit memory interface, PCI-Express 3.0 support, SLI and 3D Vision Surround capabilities, and four display outputs - two DVI, one HDMI and one DisplayPort. The GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature has a price tag of $529.99 while the GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature+, which comes equipped with a backplate, costs $549.99. Neither model is available at this time.
These two tweaked GTX 680s also have 1536 CUDA Cores, a 256-bit memory interface, PCI-Express 3.0 support, SLI and 3D Vision Surround capabilities, and four display outputs - two DVI, one HDMI and one DisplayPort. The GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature has a price tag of $529.99 while the GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature+, which comes equipped with a backplate, costs $549.99. Neither model is available at this time.
43 Comments on EVGA Announces the GeForce GTX 680 SC Signature Graphics Cards
I love these exclusive coolers and blackplates are beautiful to behold.
This world has gone insane.
LC
like
AMD cooler style?
No disrespect but I'm going to guess your age. Is it under 22 years old... Am i Right?
>This is sleek.<
That's the first thing that came to mind to the kids who don't like sleek and classy.
They want loud orange LED rainbow pastel honda civic with GT wings looking type GPU's.
Yeah, it looks kinda boring and functional, but I don't mind it. I would have preferred a dash of colour, though.
Classy and sophisticated makes a statement with this card; it performs very well, and is powerful. The understated cooler design accentuates that very thing, which reinforces its capability.
Having cards, or cases, or even cars that look like race cars or transformers gets old really really fast, as in 1-2 years fast. That's teenager-grade trash design.
If anything, $500 today is a lot less than $500 a few years ago. So technically it's cheaper than it ever was.
I also hope ASUS will release a MARS version of the 680, now THAT will be a killer graphics card! :cool: