Wednesday, May 18th 2016

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Clock Speeds Revealed

NVIDIA posted the product page of its upcoming GeForce GTX 1070 graphics card, confirming its clock-speeds, and related specifications. The card features a nominal GPU clock speed of 1506 MHz, with a maximum GPU Boost frequency of 1683 MHz. The memory is clocked at 2000 MHz (actual), or 8 GHz (GDDR5-effective), working out to a memory bandwidth of 256 GB/s. The company also rates the card's single-precision floating point performance at 6.45 TFLOP/s. Other key specs include 1,920 CUDA cores, 120 TMUs, and 64 ROPs. The GeForce GTX 1070 goes on sale, on the 10th of June, 2016.
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123 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Clock Speeds Revealed

#1
RejZoR
2 GHz GPU or bust :P I hate my GTX 980 so much because I couldn't squeeze out another 60 MHz to reach a round 1500 MHz :P
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#2
EarthDog
So...... those mismatched memory people from the speculation thread... what say you?
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#3
TheGuruStud
RejZoR2 GHz GPU or bust :p I hate my GTX 980 so much because I couldn't squeeze out another 60 MHz to reach a round 1500 MHz :p
60% ASIC quality...gotta love TSMC and their BS hype.
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#4
ensabrenoir
This made me laugh....

madafaka42047 :
i felt a great disturbance in the force... as if millions amd fanboys cried out in terror.. and were suddenly silenced.
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#5
R00kie
Wouldn't it be just easier to show that they disabled the whole GPC rather than putting red boxes in random places?
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#6
john_
RejZoR2 GHz GPU or bust :p I hate my GTX 980 so much because I couldn't squeeze out another 60 MHz to reach a round 1500 MHz :p
You could downclock 40MHz and have a nice round 1400 MHz :p
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#7
matar
June 10 my case is waiting GTX 1070
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#8
P4-630
matarJune 10 my case is waiting GTX 1070
Mine as well...Asus GTX1070 Strix.:D Running on intel HD530 at the moment :D
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#9
MrGenius
MSI GTX 1070 Gaming 8GB for me. :D
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#10
Eroticus
so 200$ less for different BIOS and GDDR5 ?
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#11
Vayra86
john_You could downclock 40MHz and have a nice round 1400 MHz :p
I haven't overclocked Maxwell, but isn't the clock binning in steps of 13 mhz? Kepler is like that at least, and it is related to boost clock which is ported to Maxwell.
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#12
the54thvoid
Super Intoxicated Moderator
john_You could downclock 40MHz and have a nice round 1400 MHz :p
:laugh:
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#13
hojnikb
gdallskWouldn't it be just easier to show that they disabled the whole GPC rather than putting red boxes in random places?
This would cut ROPs and memory controllers by 1/4 aswell.
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#14
dj-electric
Eroticusso 200$ less for different BIOS and GDDR5 ?
They cores are cut physically. This is as "different BIOS" as GTX 970 to a GTX 980 or an R9 390X to a R9 380
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#15
medi01
So, there goes "faster than Titan", or not yet?
Eroticusso 200$ less
Fake MSRPs:
$599 - $379 = 220$

Real MSRPs:
$699 - $449 = 150$

In other words: math is strong, within you... =)))))
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#16
dozenfury
Well this is better than some had speculated. The 1070 should handle anything maxxed 1920x1080 and 60fps with no problems, and then maybe I'll plunge for a 1080ti and nice 4k monitor in a year or so. The 1080 is tempting but the early reviews look like it's still a bit short of maxxed 4k 60fps gaming despite the marketing claims, and I'm not going to sli 2 $600 cards to get there.

AMD is going to really have to pull a shocker to even be competitive in the gaming segment before Vega is available. I don't see the Polaris 10 coming close to even the 1070.
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#17
ppn
Nvidia asks 2/3 the price for 3/4 the performance of 1080.
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#18
EarthDog
medi01So, there goes "faster than Titan", or not yet?



Fake MSRPs:
$599 - $379 = 120$

Real MSRPs:
$699 - $449 = 150$

In other words: math is strong, within you... =)))))
It probably is faster than the Titan. I think NVIDIA was talking about the Titan X.... and I bet its still close. ;)
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#19
alwayssts
dozenfuryAMD is going to really have to pull a shocker to even be competitive in the gaming segment before Vega is available. I don't see the Polaris 10 coming close to even the 1070.
This is where we agree and disagree.

I agree they will have to pull a shocker. The difference is, I think it will be that shocker.

Just because P10 is focused toward mainstream for efficiency/price/power, doesn't mean there will not be a higher-clocked/gddr5x close-to-~225w-capable variant. If that WERE the case (they abandoned that market until Vega), AMD would be an incredibly idiotic company. I think people give them too little credit, especially when they've said over and over chip is made to scale across a ton of different markets.

I still have absolutely no idea if a GDDR5x model will happen right away with P10, or if they will focus on mobile/<150w/perhaps slightly greater than 150w but still GDDR5 (for overclocking potential) for initial launch....or what. But it WILL eventually happen, and logic simply dictates with their supposed price and flop/gbps bw perf (extrapolated from the clocks of PS4 neo) that with GDDR5x it should (when clocked high-enough, which there is no reason shouldn't be able to happen) compete with 1070.

Even if you figure 2048sp instead of 2560 (which I don't necessarily believe, 2560 makes a ton more sense), the perf/$ ratio could/should still be similar, if not better, for P10 vs 1070.
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#20
EarthDog
225W would be a kick in the pants considering the 1080's 180W... and I would imagine the 1070 to be 165W or less...
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#21
MrGenius
alwaysstsEven if you figure 2048sp instead of 2560 (which I don't necessarily believe, 2560 makes a ton more sense), the perf/$ ratio could/should still be similar, if not better, for P10 vs 1070.
And when that happens I will shit a golden brick. Which I will promptly exchange for US dollars. And buy at least 3 480Xs with them.
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#22
Estaric
P4-630Mine as well...Asus GTX1070 Strix.:D Running on intel HD530 at the moment :D
I want dat gigabyte g1 gaming or xtreme gaming... oh wait my name kinda already said that oh well.
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#23
Legacy-ZA
I foresee a GTX 1070Ti in the works.
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#24
efikkan
Eroticusso 200$ less for different BIOS and GDDR5 ?
No, like almost all silicon chips GP104 are sorted into different binnings, based on defective areas and thermal characteristics. Probably less than 5% of the chips are good enough for GTX 1080, and the others will be partly disabled and binned into lower products. This is a nesessity for manufacturers to get good yields and be able to provide great products at a relatively low cost.
Dj-ElectriCThey cores are cut physically. This is as "different BIOS" as GTX 970 to a GTX 980 or an R9 390X to a R9 380
No, they are never cut physically. They may either be disabled in BIOS or permanently disabled by cutting a bridge, but the parts of the chip is never physically removed. If you looked at a wide selection of GP104-200 chips, you'll see different SPs disabled in each chip.

The same also applies to CPUs. My good old i7-3930K is really an 8-core with two cores disabled.
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#25
GoldenX
Did they just degraded the card from 6,75TFlop to 6,45TFlop?
Sounds like the original idea was to have over 2000 shaders.
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