Sentences with phrase «gtx 980»

Last year's GTX 980 Ti was a stopgap measure meant to counter the AMD Fury X card which outperformed the GTX 980 quite nicely.

Of the four systems we tested, three arrived with two GTX 980 Ti cards in SLI.

Three of the four contain two GTX 980 Ti cards, all rely on solid state storage, and all have 16 GB of DDR4 memory.

RECOMMENDED SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS FOR 1920X1080P · OS: 64 bit Windows 10 - version 1511 · Processor: Intel Core i5 @ 3.5 GHz + or AMD FX 6 - core · Memory: 8 GB RAM (4 GB VRAM) · Graphics: GeForce GTX 970 or Radeon R9 290X · Hard Drive: 60 GB available space · DirectX 12 RECOMMENDED SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS FOR 4K · OS: 64 bit Windows 10 - version 1511 · Processor: Intel Core i7 @ 4Ghz or AMD FX 8 - core · Memory: 16 GB RAM (6 + GB VRAM) · Graphics: Geforce GTX 980 Ti or Radeon R9 390X · Hard Drive: SSD + 60 GB available space · DirectX 12 MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS · OS: 64 bit Windows 10 — version 1511 · Processor: Intel Core i5 @ 2.7 Ghz or AMD FX 6 - core · Memory: 8 GB RAM (2 GB VRAM) · Graphics: Geforce GTX 650 Ti or Radeon R7 260x · Hard Drive: 60 GB available space · DirectX 12 KNOWN ISSUES: We are aware of an issue that sometimes occurs where the download progress bar does not accurately display progress, please be patient with your download or title update.

On the laptop front, both headsets require at least an Intel Core i7 - 6700HQ processor, 8 GB of RAM, an Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 GPU (although we recommend Nvidia's 10 - series Pascal GPU), two USB 3.0 ports, HDMI 1.4, a 1920 x 1080 display, and Windows 7 or above.

That system had not one but two GTX 980 Ti cards, so of course it was quicker.

It's designed to fit the most powerful processors and graphics cards — our review unit came with a Core i7 - 5960X and a GTX 980 Ti — into diminutive dimensions.

It arrived with a Core i7 - 5960X overclocked to 4.4 GHz, an Nvidia GTX 980 Ti graphics card, 16 GB of RAM, and a Samsung 950 Pro 512 GB M. 2.

The Chronos does not have room for a second video card, but it makes the most of the available space by choosing Nvidia's GTX 980 Ti, the fastest single - GPU video card.

That's a bit of a problem for any single video card, even if it's a GTX 980 Ti.

Again, the AVADirect does come at the bottom of the pack when compared to other systems we've recently tested, but most of them equipped two GTX 980 Ti cards.

Unlike the other titles we tested, Crysis scales almost perfectly in SLI, so the single GTX 980 Ti hits just 16 frames per second at maximum detail — exactly half as quick as rigs with two GTX 980 Ti cards.

Rather than rely on SLI, it arrived with a single GTX 980 Ti, and the 1 TB solid state drive is a mid-range model that balances storage and performance.

The Aventum 3's Fire Strike score of 28,829 is by far the highest we've ever witnessed, beating the previous record holder, an AVADirect X99 gaming system with two GTX 980 Ti cards, by over 8,000 points.

The GTX 980 Ti, the second quickest card in Nvidia's arsenal, makes easy work of most games in our suite, even at maximum settings.

The Maingear Drift's beefier GTX 980 Ti GPU proved to be a bit stronger, notching 66 fps on high settings at 1080p and 21 fps at 4K.

Laden with three Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 GPUs in SLI, the Alienware Area - 51 and the OriginPC Millennium obtained scores of 105 fps and 84 fps, respectively.

With an overclocked Intel Core i7 and a GTX 980 Ti, the AVADirect Avant takes high - end performance and shaves some of the cost off the top — but can it keep up with more heavily customized competitors?

Its Intel Core i7 processor and Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 GPU pack all of the power you need to play today's most demanding games, and its attractive chassis is easy to pop open when you're ready to upgrade components.

The $ 2,686 Level 3 config gives you twice the RAM at 16 GB, as well as stronger GTX 980 graphics.

This versatile tower ($ 2,664 as reviewed, $ 1,725 starting price) packs a speedy Intel Core i7 processor, a robust Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 graphics card and an elegant chassis built for maximum ventilation and high upgradability.

That might have something to do with the Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 Ti card with 6 GB of video memory packed inside.

Its slim figure belies the powerful Intel Core i7 - 5960X processor and Nvidia GTX 980 Ti GPU that rest just beneath this PC's cool, aluminum chassis.

A GTX 980 Ti can only push 80 frames per second at 1440p and Ultra detail, while the MSI Armor GTX 1080 Ti can hit 141 frames per second.

I tested the Vive on a PC with a GeForce GTX 980 graphics card, an Intel i7 processor clocked at 2.9 GHz, and 32 GB of RAM.

It's certified to work with a range of desktop graphics cards from AMD (Radeon R9 Fury, Radeon R9 Nano, Radeon R9 300 Series, Radeon R9 290X, Radeon R9 290, and Radeon R9 280) and Nvidia (GeForce GTX Titan X, GeForce GTX 980 Ti, GeForce GTX 980, GeForce GTX 970, GeForce GTX 960, GeForce GTX 950, GeForce GTX 750 Ti, and GeForce GTX 750) and will accommodate other graphics cards that draw no more than 375W of power and are no larger than 12.20 inches x 5.98 inches x 1.73 inches in size.

Even the graphics amplifier with a GTX 980 Ti can't push this rig to solid 4K performance, so we think buyers should avoid it and stick with the card in the desktop.

Finally, the $ 1,599 Level 4 model that we tested ups the graphics to a GTX 980 and the RAM to 16 GB.

It's also not built for use with Nvidia's highest - end GPUs, such as the GTX 980 and GTX Titan X.

That's because it comes packing a desktop - grade Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 (which is a little old now but very powerful), a 4K screen with G - Sync functionality at the top end of the configurator, as well as as much RAM as you can shake a stick at (a max of 32 GB DDR4).

It pairs an Intel Core i7 - 6820HK mobile quad - core with a desktop incarnation of Nvidia's GTX 980.

The unit we received came with an overclocked Intel Core i7 - 6700K and two GTX 980 Ti graphics cards, along with 16 GB of memory.

Even cutting - edge cards like the GTX 980 Ti and Radeon R9 Fury X cut down on the demands of their predecessors while improving performance.

Nvidia's new GeForce GTX 980, which is the most powerful single - GPU graphics card around, struggles to play games at 4K resolution while maintaining a frame rate of 30 FPS or better.

Aside from an overclocked Intel Core i7 - 6700K, our review unit included two GTX 980 Ti graphics cards, sixteen gigabytes of RAM and a Samsung Evo 850 hard drive.

Our review unit also includes an Alienware Graphics Amplifier, a separate unit that houses a full - length desktop graphics card, in this case an Nvidia GTX 980.

Although base models still offer the Nvidia GTX 980, the GTX 1080 is now an option as well.

We thank Asus for providing its excellent Z170 - Deluxe motherboard, and EVGA for providing a GTX 980 Ti video card.

The company will offer three more configurations of increasing power and price, going as far as offering up an Nvidia GTX 980 graphics card.

Japanese gaming site 4Gamer was able to grab this nearly six - minute long clip of the demo in action which was running on a single GeForce GTX 980 Ti.

Got a powerful PC packing a GeForce GTX 980 Ti, a solid processor, and a healthy LAN?

Nvidia released its GTX 980 and GTX 970 graphics cards in September, which immediately bested AMD's top single - GPU cards in performance and power efficiency.

Wired in on both ends, using hardware encoding, a GTX 980 Ti, and an i5 - 3570K I could maintain 1920x1080, 60 frames per second in perpetuity with around 15 - 30ms of latency (borderline noticeable, especially on the few occasions it spiked higher, but far better than I got out of the Doko) and a bitrate of 12.5 to 15 Mbps.

With an i7 - 4790K, 16 GB of RAM, and a GTX 980 to boot, its new Raptor Z40 attempts to find the perfect compromise of price, size and power.

But for further comparison, I also threw in the Origin Chronos with a single GeForce GTX Titan X, and our PCWorld reference system with its lowly GeForce GTX 980 card.

Its 3DMark scores match desktop GTX 980 Ti levels, which bodes well for real - world gaming tests, to say the least.

The newly revised GTX 1070 that powers the G752VS's gaming, however, speeds past every mobile gaming system we've ever tested, bringing in framerates that rival desktop systems with a GTX 980 Ti.

This is no real surprise, as the system's video card setup — a pair of GTX 980 Ti — is identical to many competitors we looked at in our Skylake desktop round - up.

Three Nvidia GTX 980 video cards in SLI provide gaming grunt.

Move down the graph and you'll see the AVADirect, which had a single GTX 980, and the Lenovo Erazer, which had a GTX 760.