Company: EVGA
Authour: James Prior
Editor: Charles Oliver
Date: November 29th, 2010

NVIDIA
Nvidia's Fermi architecture was first seen in late 2009, as NVIDIA began to generate excitement and interest in their new DirectX 11 product line. NVIDIA missed the Microsoft Windows 7 launch and Christmas sales bubble, but delivered four GPUs in seven months, beginning in April 2010. The Fermi architecture remains the basis for new products in the GeForce, Quadro and Tesla product lines, with GeForce the most interesting to us as it's the consumer, desktop line. Currently Fermi GPUs power seven products, ranging from the entry level GeForce GT 430, the mainstream gamer and performance enthusiast GTS 450 and GTX 460 series, through to the high end enthusiast and ultra enthusiast cards - GTX 465, GTX 470 and GTX 480.
![]() EVGA GeForce GTX 580 SuperClock |
EVGA GTX 580 Superclocked Specifications
$529 SEP
3Bn Transistor 40nm GF110 core
512 CUDA Cores
16 Streaming Multi-Processors (SM) in 4 Graphics Processing Clusters (GPC)
797MHz Core clock / 1594MHz Shader Clock
1536MB GDDR5 RAM at 1013MHz / 4Gbps QDR
384-bit Memory Interface with 194.5GB/sec Bandwidth
2 Dual-Link DVI outputs + 1 mini-HDMI 1.4a output (max two active at a time)
Dual-Height with PCI-Express 2.0 x16 interface, 10.5" Long
Single PCI-E 6pin plus Single PCI-E 8pin power connectors required, 600W PSU recommended
244W Max Board Power

NVIDIA
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