Let's quickly talk prices, since we're on the subject. If that's still too much, the upcoming GTX 1070, slated to launch on June 10, should roughly match the Titan X performance with an MSRP of $380. Oh, and it also uses less power, at just 180W, while carrying an MSRP of $600. The result is a chip that has 2560 FP32 CUDA cores, uses 7.2 billion transistors, and it outperforms the previous king, the GTX Titan X by a sizeable margin. GP100 is a large chip, HBM2 is far more expensive than GDDR5/GDDR5X, and FP64 isn't something that's used or needed for gaming. If you're wondering about these differences, the main goal appears to be reducing cost and improving efficiency. For those who want more information, we've previously discussed the initial details of the GTX 1080, some of the new features and software, and explained the Founders Edition. Here's a spoiler: the card is damn fast, and even at the Founders Edition price of $699, it's still extremely impressive.
NVIDIA GTX 1080 FP64 PERFORMANCE FREE
If you're not really concerned about what makes the GTX 1080 tick, feel free to skip down about 2000 words to the charts, where we'll show performance against the current crop of graphics cards. And then we waited a few days for Nvidia to ship us drivers, benchmarked a bunch of games, and prepared for today, the day where we can officially talk performance, architecture, and some other new features. We were also given a deep dive into the Pascal GP104 architecture at the heart of the graphics card, and we left for home with a shiny new GTX 1080 box tucked safely in our luggage.
What really happened is that we had several hours over the next day to try out some demos and hardware, all running on the GTX 1080.
0 kommentar(er)
