PNY's new XLR8 GTX 650 Ti Boost graphics cards are available in standard and factory overclocked variants.
PNY has announced that a pair of new GeForce GTX 650 Ti Boost graphics cards fall under the company's XLR8 branding and is available in a standard and overclocked version.
The card is based on the 28 nm GK106 silicon and features 796 shader units 56 TMUs and 24 ROPs.
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Model
Reference
XLR8 GTX 650 Ti Boost
XLR8 GTX 650 Ti Boost (OC)
Base Clock
980 MHz
980 MHz
1006 MHz
Boost Clock
1033 MHz
1033 MHz
1072 MHz
Memory
2 GB GDDR5 192-bit
2 GB GDDR5 192-bit
2 GB GDDR5 192-bit
Memory Clock
6008 MHz
6008 MHz
6008 MHz
The PNY XLR8 GTX 650 Ti Boost graphics card retails for $189.99 (base) and $199.99 (OC) with a limited lifetime warranty.
matto17secsGTX 650 Ti Boost in SLI:http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews Boost_SLI/Faster than a 7970 GHz Edition for less than $400.
Your link puts them as on-par with the Radeon 7970 GHz Edition. A mere 2% to 4% advantage is similar to the difference between the GTX 670 and the 680, yet we tend to call those cards as nearly identical. It'd be more realistic to say that they're faster than the Radeon 7970 and GTX 680, but on par with the Radeon 7970 GHz Edition.
blazorthonYour link puts them as on-par with the Radeon 7970 GHz Edition. A mere 2% to 4% advantage is similar to the difference between the GTX 670 and the 680, yet we tend to call those cards as nearly identical. It'd be more realistic to say that they're faster than the Radeon 7970 and GTX 680, but on par with the Radeon 7970 GHz Edition.You mean this isn't a basketball game? You should tell that to some of the guys on the forums who think that a point or two advantage means they won the game.
Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on your perspective) TechPowerUp, like Tom's Hardware, incredibly includes F1 in their test suite. The 7970 GHz comes in at a 200% advantage in that game over the GTX 650 Ti Boost SLI. Obviously, that skews the results some, and in the case of Tom's Hardware's 5 game test suite completely invalidates their composite results.
matto17secsYou mean this isn't a basketball game? You should tell that to some of the guys on the forums who think that a point or two advantage means they won the game.Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on your perspective) TechPowerUp, like Tom's Hardware, incredibly includes F1 in their test suite. The 7970 GHz comes in at a 200% advantage in that game over the GTX 650 Ti Boost SLI. Obviously, that skews the results some, and in the case of Tom's Hardware's 5 game test suite completely invalidates their composite results.
Yes, that's what I mean and I do point that out to a lot of people on the forums when I'm around.
I also think that the sheer number of titles tested at TechPowerUp allows for F1 to not skew things much.
The usual constraints with multi-card setups will apply; in any case, why grab two of these when you can get 7850s for a similar price which will walk all over them? I suppose it depends on the game, really, and if you want PhysX or not.
Power isn't a large consideration for some people, however I imagine the 7850s would use less in general.