The new GeForce GTX 960 is equipped with Maxwell GM206-300 GPU, which is in fact, the full chip. The GM206 is pretty much GM204 cut in half, thus it has only two Graphics Processing Clusters (GPCs), each with four Streaming Multiprocessors Maxwell (SMMs). Most importantly I can now confirm GM206 has 64 Texture Mapping Units (TMUs) and 32 Raster Operations Pipelines (ROPs).
GeForce GTX 960 features 2GB GDDR5 memory across 128-bit interface. The reference card is equipped with one 6-pin power connector and the TDP is measured at 120W. Now let me remind you, TDP is not maximum power consumption, but thermal power design. These cards can easily reach higher consumption, especially with non-reference with 8pin or dual 6pin connectors.
The new GeForce GTX 960 is equipped with Maxwell GM206-300 GPU, which is in fact, the full chip. The GM206 is pretty much GM204 cut in half, thus it has only two Graphics Processing Clusters (GPCs), each with four Streaming Multiprocessors Maxwell (SMMs). Most importantly I can now confirm GM206 has 64 Texture Mapping Units (TMUs) and 32 Raster Operations Pipelines (ROPs).
GeForce GTX 960 features 2GB GDDR5 memory across 128-bit interface. The reference card is equipped with one 6-pin power connector and the TDP is measured at 120W. Now let me remind you, TDP is not maximum power consumption, but thermal power design. These cards can easily reach higher consumption, especially with non-reference with 8pin or dual 6pin connectors.
How else are people supposed to know that the 960 can play games?
670 = 760 in terms of performance. The 760 gets outclassed in speed by the 960 in almost all benches so how exactly is yours much faster?
GTX 670 is about 6-7% faster than a 760.Originally Posted by Imprezzion
670 = 760 in terms of performance. The 760 gets outclassed in speed by the 960 in almost all benches so how exactly is yours much faster?
I do find it a bit of a wierd market position to see the 960 not beating at least the 770. I figured it would fit between the 770 and 780 actually.
Oh well, maybe the 960 Ti will fill that gap?
Not worth it for the consumer but very worth it to Nvidia.
a 670 is about 5%-10% faster than a 760, and i had a EVGA superclock version which is a beastly OC card, can reach 1300mhz core easily, it even beats my 770.670 = 760 in terms of performance. The 760 gets outclassed in speed by the 960 in almost all benches so how exactly is yours much faster?
I do find it a bit of a wierd market position to see the 960 not beating at least the 770. I figured it would fit between the 770 and 780 actually.
Oh well, maybe the 960 Ti will fill that gap?
Right but for consumers it doesn't mean jack squat unless they pass they savings on to us ala GTX 970.
The 670 was an incredible card! It's the only card I kept for my backup rig it's that great, I had the asus dcu II and it's one of the quitest cards I have ever used.
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Yea, the 600 series was a good card, especially at 1300 Mhz....
The 670 released over 2 years ago for 315$ so getting the 960 with the same perf for 250$ is quite lameOriginally Posted by Zboe
With my GTX 760/2600K and my buddies GTX 670/2500K combo running side by side there was effectively 0 difference in FPS playing the same games. I mean sure you can split hairs and give the 670 the nod but side by side without a synthetic benchmark you couldn't tell which system had which GPU in it. The real win was the fact that I paid over $100.00 less than he did for the same (real world) performance.
I think the Nvidia strategy is going to be aggressive pricing on this much like the GTX 970, going for the sub $200.00 bracket. After which they will discontinue the 750 Ti and use the 960 Ti to fill the $200.00-$250.00 price gap. Or at least that's what I hope because right now anything else makes 0 sense if they want to compete with AMD in this price range.