Zotac's New GTX 560 Ti Clocks @ 950 MHz
ZOTAC is releasing a GeForce GTX 560 Ti card with a core clock of 950 MHz and a voucher for Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood.
Tuesday ZOTAC revealed a new GeForce GTX 560 Ti graphics card sporting a meaty core clock speed of 950 MHz and a memory clock speed of 4400 MHz, a nice boost considering the stock GTX 560 Ti offers a core clock speed of 822 MHz and a memory clock speed of 4008 MHz.
Called the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 560 Ti AMP! Edition, the card sports 384 unified shaders, a 1900 MHz shader clock, 1 GB of DDR5 memory using a 256-bit interface, and a custom single-fan cooler sporting a nice black/yellow design. The only drawback here is that it physically requires a two-slot clearance while connected to only one PCI Express slot (2.0 or 1.1).
"ZOTAC strives to deliver a quality gaming experience with all of our products. With the GeForce GTX 560 Ti AMP! Edition we wanted to maximize performance without sacrificing visual quality or stability for our end users," said Carsten Berger, marketing director, ZOTAC International. "After carefully tuning the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 580 AMP! Edition, we are able to deliver the highest clock speeds capable of passing our rigorous DirectX 11 testing procedure without a single graphical artifact."
In addition to ZOTAC's Boost Premium software bundle, the AMP! Edition card will come packed with a voucher for Ubisoft's 3rd-person action-adventure game Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood for the PC. Using the voucher, gamers will be able to download the upcoming title for free when it launches sometime in Q1 2011 (the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 version hit the market last November).
Currently pricing and availability of the new ZOTAC card is unknown, so stay tuned.
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Kevin Parrish has over a decade of experience as a writer, editor, and product tester. His work focused on computer hardware, networking equipment, smartphones, tablets, gaming consoles, and other internet-connected devices. His work has appeared in Tom's Hardware, Tom's Guide, Maximum PC, Digital Trends, Android Authority, How-To Geek, Lifewire, and others.
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iam2thecrowe probably costs the same as a gtx570.... Factory overclocked cards are rarely worth it.Reply -
lothdk ReplyThe only drawback here is that it physically requires a two-slot clearance while connected to only one PCI Express slot (2.0 or 1.1)
And this comes as a surprise?
Also, the quote from Zotac mentions tuning a GTX 580, I believe that should have been the GTX 560 that the article is about?
As to the card itself, it looks nice with a good OC, so pricing is going to be interesting. -
eklipz330 iam2thecroweprobably costs the same as a gtx570.... Factory overclocked cards are rarely worth it.Reply
and are hardly ever stable. even if they are the better binned ones, you see a LOT of complaints about instability... -
joelmartinez The Gigabyte 560 ti SOC boasts similar clocks and is much cheaper then the 570 runs cooler and is stable. I don't think FOC is worth it because you can obtain the same clocks with a msi or asus cards and not pay so muchReply -
dimar The first thing I do is apply Arctic MX-4 thermal compound when getting anything with a heatsink, including my new GTX 570. It runs cool & quiet :-)Reply -
segio526 iam2thecroweprobably costs the same as a gtx570.... Factory overclocked cards are rarely worth it.Not necessarily. Galaxy has a GTX 560 Ti out right now that is overclocked to 900MHz and it only $250, same price as stock clocked. It's still too soon to know if there are long term stability issues though.Reply -
dmzed dimarThe first thing I do is apply Arctic MX-4 thermal compound when getting anything with a heatsink, including my new GTX 570. It runs cool & quiet :-)good luck finding one for sale though =/Reply