Zotac Launches its Overclocked GeForce GTX Titan

The Zotac GeForce GTX Titan Amp! Edition features a very modest overclock of the graphics card’s core and memory clock, but is otherwise identical to Nvidia’s reference GTX Titan.

Contributor

Tarun Iyer was a contributor for Tom's Hardware who wrote news covering a wide range of technology topics, including processors, graphics cards, cooling systems, and computer peripherals. He also covered tech trends such as the development of adaptive all-in-one PCs.

  • TheMadFapper
    I'm not a fan of this block type chart; it was very confusing to read at first.
    On more relevant grounds: I'm still not paying 1k for a graphics card :)
    Reply
  • kid-mid
    same reference design but with higher clocks and higher price, just another Titan.
    Reply
  • tuxon86
    XBMC???
    Talk about overkill... I know that the Titan would be just about my last choice to put in an HTPC.
    Reply
  • Aragorn
    WTF is up with the tables. At least use columns and rows! Why is each column a new table?
    Reply
  • Aragorn
    WTF is up with the tables. At least use columns and rows! Why is each column a new table?
    Reply
  • SvRommelvS
    Doesn't the Titan automatically ramp up based on temperatures, making the OC on a reference cooler insignificant?
    Also, shouldn't a $1K card come with a more graphics intensive game than a 2011 title?
    Reply
  • gsxrme
    TItan's overclock is no longer bound to a preset bios settings but temperature target. unless this Zotac has a better cooler, it will be throwing money out the Window. same for EVGA and other reference cards being sold as overclock editions
    Reply
  • traumadisaster
    Toms aweful format. Why is there a "related content" section thar lists a gtx 280? Cmon. Anyway I need some extra juice for the 4k tv I just ordered, will need a 790 or titan to replace my 580.
    Reply
  • 17seconds
    The GK110 chip is showing good scaling when overclocking, a reversal from the GK104. This bodes well for the GK110 based GTX 780 and overclocked variants of the Titan..
    Reply