Testseek.com have collected 180 expert reviews of the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti 1GB GDDR5 PCIe and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti 1GB GDDR5 PCIe.
January 2011
(85%)
180 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100180
The editors liked
Increased CUDA Cores
Quiet and Cool
PhysX
3D Vision
Better power
Plenty of overclocking headroom for enthusiasts!
Outperforms Radeon HD 5870 and 6950 video card
Great performance for ultra highend games
Much lower power consumption vs GTX 470
Reduced heat output and cooling fan noise
Fan exhausts all heated air outside of case
Includes native HDMI audio/video output
Adds 32x CSAA postprocessing detail
Supports dualcard SLI functionality
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Best performance in its class
Can compete successfully against Radeon HD 6950 2 GB in some tests
High performance with enabled tessellation
Wide range of supported FSAA modes
Minimal effect of FSAA on performance
Fullyfledged hardware HD video decoding
Highquality HD video postprocessing with scalability
Supports Nvidia’s exclusive PhysX and 3D Vision technologies
Wide range of
Competitive performance. Strong update to previous generation technologies. Relatively low power usage.
Strong Performance
Cool and Quiet
PhysX and CUDA Support
Competitive Pricing
Highly Overclockable (1GHz card coming)
Excellent performance
Great gaming experience on a mid range card
Fully DirectX 11 capable
Lower power usage
Excellent power per watt
Low Heat
Very good cooling system
Lots of overclocking potential
Great gaming performance for the price
Quiet operation
Supports 3D Vision
Physics/computation acceleration
Substantial performance improvement over GTX 460
Reasonable pricing
Quieter than other cards in this performance class
HDMI output
Support for DirectX 11
Support for CUDA / PhysX
The editors didn't like
None
Premiumpriced mainstream product
Palit GTX 460 Sonic Platinum 1GB GDDR5
No serious drawbacks discovered.
Requires 500-watt power supply. Blocks second expansion slot. Some versions of last-generation Nvidia cards are a better value.
Requires Two Cards For Surround View
Trailed The 1GB 6950 in most DX11 titles
Competitive pricing favors the competition
Blocks an adjacent slot
Requires two six-pin power connectors
Power draw limiter could complicate advanced overclocking
Still limited to two active display outputs per card
Strong Performance, Cool and Quiet, PhysX and CUDA Support, Competitive Pricing, Highly Overclockable (1GHz card coming)
Requires Two Cards For Surround View, Trailed The 1GB 6950 in most DX11 titles
When the GeForce GTX 460 was first introduced back in July of last year, our conclusion included these statements, “We won't beat around the bush; we really like the new GeForce GTX 460. In just about every regard, the cards are appealing… In the end, we...
Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 560 Ti makes a strong push for the midrange graphics card crown, but savvy shoppers have a few options before them. Nvidia GeForce GTX 560 Ti: A Strong Contender For The Midrange Crown Nvidia GeForce GTX 560 Ti Review, by Nate Ral...
Great gaming experience on a mid range card, Fully DirectX 11 capable, Lower power usage, Excellent power per watt, Low Heat, Very good cooling system, Lots of overclocking potential
When we look at the marketing for this card, NVidia has envisioned the GTX 560 Ti to be the next 8800GT/9800GT, both in popularity and adoption. Given the price point and performance, we don't see that as being too lofty of a goal to attain because i...
Substantial performance improvement over GTX 460, Reasonable pricing, Quieter than other cards in this performance class, HDMI output, Support for DirectX 11, Support for CUDA / PhysX
Power draw limiter could complicate advanced overclocking, Still limited to two active display outputs per card, DirectX 11 relevance limited at this time
In a segment where we know a surprise awaits us with every new release, the GeForce GTX 560 Ti lived up to being a bundle of surprises. To begin with, it can bulldoze through any game at any resolution, making DirectX 11 games playable even at the high...
Abstract: NVIDIA recently released the GeForce 5XX line of cards that give them the title of the fastest single GPU around. Well, not everyone can afford to put out a lot that much money for a video card, so NVIDIA’s addressing the needs of those gamers with tod...
The low to mid-range cards are always a tough thing to sum up. On the one hand you have the attractive pricing which means that we have to take into account lower performance, but the methods in which the cards are cut-down to reach that price-point vary...
Great gaming performance for the price, Quiet operation, Supports 3D Vision, physics/computation acceleration
Blocks an adjacent slot, Requires two six-pin power connectors
The GTX 560 Ti comes very close to the performance of AMD’s more expensive Radeon HD 6950 card, at a slightly lower price. It’s not a clear performance winner in its price range, but it’s still an excellent value for the money. ...
A little more than six months ago, NVIDIA took the wrapper off their GF104 architecture to rave reviews and excellent sales figures. Now with the introduction of the GF114-based GTX 560 Ti we are seeing a continuation of NVIDIA’s winning ways in a high...
Published: 2011-03-24, Author: Mike , review by: crn.com.au
Abstract: Nvidia's top-end GTX 580 and 570 both received Recommended awards and the next card down the scale, the GeForce GTX 560 Ti, aims to stretch that success into the mid-range. It doesn't stray far from its older brothers. The GF114 core is a reworking of the...
