Thursday, July 7th 2011

EVGA Announces GeForce GTX 570 Classified Graphics Card

Even as the GeForce GTX 580 Classified is in the oven at EVGA, the company released to market the GTX 570 Classified. This card features an entirely different design to the GTX 580 Classified. It is roughly as big as the reference design, with a cooler that resembles it. It draws power from an 8-pin and a 6-pin power connector, unlike the reference design drawing it from two 6-pin ones, leading us to believe that the design idea here is to give GTX 570 a VRM as strong as the one on the reference GTX 580, allowing good overclocking.

The card features 1280 MB of memory over a 320-bit wide GDDR5 interface, clocked at 975 MHz (3.90 GHz effective), churning out 156 GB/s of bandwidth. The core is clocked at 822 MHz, and the 480 CUDA cores available are at 1644 MHz. These, against reference speeds of 732/1464 MHz (core/CUDA cores). The display connectivity is different from the one on the reference design, it features two DVI connectors, and one each of DisplayPort and HDMI (both full-sized). Available on EVGA's online store, the GTX 570 Classified is priced at US $359.99.
A promotional video follows.

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16 Comments on EVGA Announces GeForce GTX 570 Classified Graphics Card

#2
Enmity
i just wish they would up the memory amount just a tad. 1536 would be nice, 2gb would be better - then this card would be in the "lets rape a GTX580" club
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#3
Lionheart
Looks nice, 2.5GB would have been better
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#4
LAN_deRf_HA
No youtube videos seem to be working atm. Odd.
Posted on Reply
#5
BarbaricSoul
LAN_deRf_HANo youtube videos seem to be working atm. Odd.
And I was starting to think there was something wrong with my computer
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#6
Shou Miko
this card got 10 out of 12 memory blocks, so could it be that it may be based on a GTX 580 pcb or something? :twitch:

bcs 1280 / 10 = 128mb pr. memory block and 12 * 128 = 1536mb so it could be a GTX 580 PCB ^^;
Posted on Reply
#7
Maban
It's basically a reference 580 PCB with some modifications.
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#8
[H]@RD5TUFF


but can't haz:cry:

I don't think it's worth $350 , $290 even $300 sure, but $350 nope.
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#9
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
puma99dk|this card got 10 out of 12 memory blocks, so could it be that it may be based on a GTX 580 pcb or something?
The reference GTX570 is based on the GTX580 PCB.
Posted on Reply
#10
Shou Miko
newtekie1The reference GTX570 is based on the GTX580 PCB.
still it's the first time i see a card that have space for 12 memory blocks on only have 10 ^^;
Posted on Reply
#11
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
puma99dk|still it's the first time i see a card that have space for 12 memory blocks on only have 10 ^^;
The Reference GTX570 was the same, it even had the space for the extra 2 power phases that eVGA included:


NVidia does this with pretty much every generation of card, the GTX480/470 was the exception.
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#12
micropage7
BarbaricSoulAnd I was starting to think there was something wrong with my computer
your browser of flash player maybe?
this is a nice product, but unfortunatelly its in standard design, with dual fan or new hsf design would be better
Posted on Reply
#13
Steven B
yea its a reference card that is beefed up, of course they did some extra things, so thus its a custom card worth buying.

the original GTX 570's VRM has only a few phases which really hurt it.

This card is nothing compared to the GTX 580 classified though, the VRM is much less beefed up than the 580 classy.

BTW its a different PCB, more like the GTX 580's PCB.
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#14
tomkaten
I wouldn't use "oven" in the same paragraph with "video card", unless it's about fixing some dead solderings :)
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#15
Steven B
they have to use ovens to solder the components on, do you think someone sits there and solders everything? machines and people place comportments and then the entire card goes through a special oven.
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#16
tomkaten
I know how they're made, I have a friend who sits on an automated electronics manufacturing line and manually checks this stuff, but I was mostly referring to overclockers who fry them and them put them in ovens to try to resurrect them.

Never mind, moving right along :)
Posted on Reply
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