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#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD DRIVERS#
#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD FULL#
#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD PC#
#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD SERIES#

This critically acclaimed game ( though not by us) offers an optional Ultra HD Texture pack that can murder your graphics card’s frame buffer at high resolutions. So first up, let’s look at the benchmark results for Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor.

#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD DRIVERS#

I wanted to include GTA V results, but the game needs to connect to the Rockstar Social Club to validate its license every time your swap out your graphics card, and the GTX 980 Ti and its drivers weren’t allowed to touch the ‘Net prior to their official unveiling.

You’ll find the odd GTX 980 SLI results mixed in, as well. For comparison, the GTX 980 Ti is going up against the Titan X and the original GTX 980 (duh), as well as AMD’s Radeon 290X and dual-GPU R9 295×2. Nvidia’s MFAA technology can help boost your frame rates at home, but I disabled it during testing to avoid giving GeForce cards an unfair advantage.

#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD FULL#

Corsair’s Vengeance LPX DDR4 memory, Obsidian 750D full tower case, and 1200-watt AX1200i power supply.

#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD SERIES#

Intel’s Core i7-5960X with a Corsair Hydro Series H100i closed-loop water cooler, to eliminate any potential for CPU bottlenecks affecting graphical benchmarks.

I detail the system in full in PCWorld’s build guide, but here’s the Cliffs Notes version: I tested the GTX 980 Ti using a 4K Dell UltraSharp monitor and PCWorld’s dedicated graphics card testing rig. Though it’s a wee bit tamer than its big Titan X sibling, pretty much everything is-AMD’s beastly dual-GPU Radeon R9 295×2 aside in games with proper CrossFire support.īut let’s dive into the details before I get too far ahead of myself.

#NVIDIA GTX 680 GRAPHICS CARD PC#

On to the benchmarks!Īs you might have guessed by glancing at the raw specifications, the GeForce GTX 980 Ti is an utter beast when it comes to PC gaming. (Click the image above for an enlarged comparison.)įor a more detailed explanation, I highly recommend reading AnandTech’s article on DirectX 12’s new rendering features.Įnough stage-setting. The effect’s most noticeable with ray-traced shadows, Peterson says, which have fewer odd internal gaps and smoothed-out edges when rendered with conservative rasterization than with traditional tech. GM200 is a more power-hungry chip than GM204, so the GTX 980 Ti requires 6-pin and 8-pin power connections to draw its 250-watt TDP, compared to the GTX 980’s dual 6-pins and 165W.įeature level 12.1 includes support for volume tiled resources, which use volumetric pixels to create more life-like smoke, fire, and fluid, as well as conservative rasterization, which more accurately determines whether a polygon covers part of a pixel. It may not be HBM, but fear not-the GTX 980 Ti is no slouch even at high resolutions, as you’ll see later.īeyond the GPU, the GTX 980 Ti cribs more features from the Titan X. The new graphics card packs 6GB of onboard GDDR5 memory clocked at a speedy 7GHz, and it uses a wider 384-bit bus than the 4GB GTX 980, which taps a 256-bit interface. The GTX 980 Ti tops its namesake-which is seeing its price slashed from $550 to $500-in the memory department, too. The GPU’s clocked at the same 1000MHz (1075MHz boost) as the Titan X itself, and the GTX 980 Ti has the same number of ROP units and just 16 fewer texture units than its big brother Titan. Our Titan X review has more detail about the GM200 GPU. Where the GTX 980 packs 2048 CUDA cores running at 1050MHz (boosting to 1216MHz when needed), the GTX 980 Ti comes with a beefy 2816-a couple hundred shy of the Titan X’s 3072 cores, but an utterly massive boost over the 980. The Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 Ti’s technical details. Nvidia’s GTX 980 Ti ditches the vanilla GTX 980’s GM204 graphics processor unit (GPU) in favor of a cut-down version of the $1000 Titan X’s bigger, badder GM200 chip.