Tuesday, November 29th 2011
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti with 448 Cores Launched
NVIDIA released its newest graphics card model specifically for the winter shopping season, the limited edition GeForce GTX 560 Ti 448 cores. Not only is this a limited edition launch, but also targeting only specific markets in North America and Europe. This includes the United States and Canada in North America; and the UK, France, Germany, Russia, and the Nordics in Europe. The new card is based on the 40 nanometer GF110 GPU instead of the GF114 that the regular GTX 560 Ti is based on. This allows NVIDIA to add 64 more CUDA cores (448 vs. 384), 25% more memory (1280 MB vs. 1024), and a 25% wider memory bus (320 bit vs. 256).
The new limited edition GeForce GTX 560 Ti 448 cores features clock speeds identical to those on the GeForce GTX 570, at 732 MHz core, 1464 MHz CUDA cores, and 950 MHz (3.80 GHz effective) GDDR5 memory. Since it's based on the GF110 board, this new card is also capable of 3-way SLI, something the regular GTX 560 Ti isn't. The card draws power from two 6-pin PCIe power connectors. Display outputs typically include two DVI and a mini-HDMI. Add-in card vendors are free to design their own graphics cards based on this chip, and so expect most GTX 560 Ti 448 core cards to look similar to non-reference GTX 570 ones. ZOTAC, Inno3D, EVGA, Palit, Gainward, ASUS, Gigabyte, and MSI will have graphics cards based on this chip. Prices should typically start at US $289.
The new limited edition GeForce GTX 560 Ti 448 cores features clock speeds identical to those on the GeForce GTX 570, at 732 MHz core, 1464 MHz CUDA cores, and 950 MHz (3.80 GHz effective) GDDR5 memory. Since it's based on the GF110 board, this new card is also capable of 3-way SLI, something the regular GTX 560 Ti isn't. The card draws power from two 6-pin PCIe power connectors. Display outputs typically include two DVI and a mini-HDMI. Add-in card vendors are free to design their own graphics cards based on this chip, and so expect most GTX 560 Ti 448 core cards to look similar to non-reference GTX 570 ones. ZOTAC, Inno3D, EVGA, Palit, Gainward, ASUS, Gigabyte, and MSI will have graphics cards based on this chip. Prices should typically start at US $289.
37 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti with 448 Cores Launched
You posted the architecture overview of both the 470 and 460 ti 448 and claimed a difference, to which I responded. You were clearly talking about architecture and not the PCB. After I replied to your post with the architecture overviews, you continued to claim same thing, talking about disabled blocks, where you were clearly wrong and even after being corrected you continued arguing.
No one is confused about what is being spoken here, except maybe you:He specifically acknoleged the difference in PCB. Don't embarass us further with a response to this. It's off topic and I may have already crossed the line with this post.
And also, as I said, with no reference PCB the manufacturers are able to use whatever they want. Which is why a lot are using their higher end custom PCBs.
Just look at the Zotac W1z reviewed, it is probably the most basic of the reviewed cards. Notice how the components used are the same as the GTX470?
Now the reference GTX570 does use different components, but their capabilities are the same.
As for the 570, it doesn't have the same capability as a 470. 470's can easily take 1.087 where 570's give up at the same volts. 470's didn't have such VRM issues and the 570 certainly doesn't have the same regulators as the 470.
can this p.o.s get hot enough to do that AND make your ears bleed from sound pressure....
i think not.....
anywho......this thing sux....just another nvidia re-brand.......ill take a quality ti over this thing anyday....ie a sparkle calibre df.......(that thing can outgun a 570 as it sits anyway)
A perfectly good use of binned production.
I don't understand nVIDIA Why not name it GTX 565. or GTX 560 Ultra or GTX 560 TX
Just like the GTX 260 192sp then GTX 260 216sp but at least manufacture had there own names like core 216 AND then nvidia come out with GTX 260 55nm and they still name it GTX 260 now this time with a +. still not GTX 265.
May be i think if they come out with a new name they have to buy some copying rights.
At least name it GTX 560 Ultra.
How can you show off you card if one has the GTX 560 ti & the other has the GTX 560 ti then you have to say oh mine is the 448 cores.