Tuesday, January 22nd 2019
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Put Through AoTS, About 16% Faster Than GTX 1060
Thai PC enthusiast TUM Apisak posted a screenshot of an alleged GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Ashes of the Singularity (AoTS) benchmark. The GTX 1660 Ti, if you'll recall, is an upcoming graphics card based on the TU116 silicon, which is a derivative of the "Turing" architecture but with a lack of real-time raytracing capabilities. Tested on a machine powered by an Intel Core i9-9900K processor, the AoTS benchmark was set to run at 1080p and DirectX 11. At this resolution, the GTX 1660 Ti returned a score of 7,400 points, which roughly compares with the previous-generation GTX 1070, and is about 16-17 percent faster than the GTX 1060 6 GB. NVIDIA is expected to launch the GTX 1660 Ti some time in Spring-Summer, 2019, as a sub-$300 successor to the GTX 1060 series.
Source:
TUM_APISAK (Twitter)
155 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Put Through AoTS, About 16% Faster Than GTX 1060
Still pretty messy, I agree, but so is the whole movement to push RTRT into the mainstream a little too soon.
Surprised then they didn't just release GTX cards in stead of RTX below 2070... So GTX 2060 then RTX 2070... Might have been a little better but I understand at least were your going :)
2070 doesn't have comparable performance to 1080ti. It has weaker performance so It is price is also lower.
Always remember this, higher numbers is better.... :) :laugh:
Nvidia needs something to compete with RX 590, imagine the day all the 1060s are out of stock, then what does nvidia have in the mainstream market? Nothing other than GTX 1050Ti replacement which obviously isn't going to be strong enough.
2. yes, the power draw is very high
3. yes, temperature and fan noise is worse
4. worse compatibility? What do you mean?
5. worse stability? What do you mean?
For the price of 1050Ti 4GB you can buy a ~45% faster RX570 8GB with 3 games included.
I think RX570 is a much better choice than 1050Ti.
RX580 vs GTX1060 It is more or less a tie in my opinion.
It has its consequences though, and those aren't very good for the RTX proposition in a broad sense. This will stall adoption at least to some degree and it will make devs scratch their head when they decide to implement RTRT or not.
RT capabilities will come down in price as time goes on. Remember these are almost 4 months old, not 4 years. :)
In my mind, this generation only serves as proving ground, so devs can see what's possible, with the installed base to come with future iterations (again, 7nm can't come soon enough).
As I've pointed out many times before, unreleased products don't show up with a product name, they just display the device ID. The actual product name don't show up until the product release drivers. So whenever we see "leaks" like this, we know they are fake.
We went through this for months ahead of Turing, with loads of fake news from Videocardz and Wccftech about "1180" and "1180 Ti". But as always, we forgive and forget.
This time they've even managed to create a mock-up image of "RTX 1660 Ti". They don't even try to make it convincing… It doesn't make any sense with the 16-series cards…
I wouldn't trust anything sources like Wccftech, Videocards, etc. "leaks" without any real sources. All the information about "1660" so far has been fake.
GeForce GTX 1660 Ti 6GB -> 1280 CU + 1785 MHz/4000 MHz -> 4.57 TFLOPs = $250
If true, NVidia just pooped on us again. Waiting +2 years for 15-20 % performance increase? Shame, shame, shame on you NGreedia!
Also, great job pulling specs from where the sun don't shine.
As for n-x rebranding of Polaris going for $290 or R7 for that matter, Red team has lost it's mind. But I really don't care anymore. I will buy next GPU when I get GTX 1080 or better performance for 300 quid or less, be it from NVidia or AMD. Until then I'm out of the GPU buying game.