Testseek.com have collected 160 expert reviews of the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570 1280MB GDDR5 PCIe and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570 1280MB GDDR5 PCIe.
December 2010
(87%)
160 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100160
The editors liked
Increased CUDA Cores
Quiet and Cool
PhysX
3D Vision
Better power
2nd fastest singleGPU DX11 graphics accelerator available
Matches GTX 480 performance
Outperforms Radeon HD 5870
Outstanding performance for ultra highend games
Much lower power consumption vs GTX 480
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 tripleS
Best performance in its class
Can compete successfully against GeForce GTX 480
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 in selected games
Wide range of GP
Excellent Performance
PysX Support
CUDA Supprt
3DVision Support
Relatively Quiet
Stellar Performance
Very good performance. Solid DirectX 11 capabilities. Features 500-series redesigns.
Superb performance for price
Quieter than other top-end cards
Supports 3D Vision
Physics/computation acceleration
The editors didn't like
None
Expensive premiumlevel product
Higher loaded temperature than GTX 580
Loaded power consumption nearly matches GTX 580
Palit GTX 460 Sonic Platinum 1GB GDDR5
· No serious drawbacks discovered.
Relatively High Power Consumption
Pumps Out A Good Amount Of Heat
Lacks DisplayPort Support
Offers only slight improvements over GTX 480. Upcoming AMD releases could outprice
Abstract: There are two things that are common occurrences in Silicon Valley, chip launches and earthquakes. Ironically, earthquakes and chip launches are very similar in that they both hit with a primary wave and are followed by secondary waves. Over the past t...
Excellent Performance, PysX Support, CUDA Supprt, 3DVision Support, Relatively Quiet
Relatively High Power Consumption, Pumps Out A Good Amount Of Heat
You may also have noticed that we've included two sets of numbers for the Radeon HD 5870. With all of the confusion surrounding a few optimizations in AMD's drivers that affect image quality in some games and applications, and also result in shimmering ar...
Abstract: Just because Nvidia is rethinking its lineup of Fermi video cards for 2011 doesn't mean the company isn't willing to reconsider some old ideas. Take, for example, the new GeForce GTX 570. Its name would suggest that it's merely the current-generation v...
Very good performance. Solid DirectX 11 capabilities. Features 500-series redesigns.
Offers only slight improvements over GTX 480. Upcoming AMD releases could outprice, outperform this card.
A rethought version of the first-ever Fermi card, the GeForce GTX 570 is a well-priced performer for today that could run into some trouble tomorrow. ...
We must admit to being taken by surprise by the release of the GeForce GTX 570 1.3GB so soon after that of the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB, but it certainly makes sense. With ATI dragging its heels for whatever reason over the HD 6900-series cards, Nvidia ha...
When we reviewed the GTX580 recently the main question we were left with afterwards was is it sufficiently good enough to justify the increase in price over the GTX480.There was no doubt that it is the ultimate single-GPU solution, and by quite some margi...
Superb performance for price, Quieter than other top-end cards, Supports 3D Vision, physics/computation acceleration
Blocks an adjacent slot, Requires two six-pin power leads
In a quieter, cheaper design, the GeForce GTX 570 offers performance comparable to the GTX 480—not long ago, the fastest single-GPU graphics card available. ...
As we are slowly getting to know the GTX 500-series, it’s becoming quite obvious that NVIDIA is absolutely hell bent on covering the high end market with refreshed cards before AMD can fire off their answering salvo. The ironic thing about this is ever...
