Testseek.com have collected 198 expert reviews of the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 670 2GB GDDR5 PCIe and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for NVIDIA GeForce GTX 670 2GB GDDR5 PCIe.
May 2012
(85%)
198 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100198
The editors liked
The GTX 670 has a base clock speed of 915MHz
And it can easily be overclocked to over 1GHz
Excellent Performance
Relatively Low Power
Highly Overclockable
Cool and Quiet
Competitive Price
Bests similarly priced Radeon HD 7950 while using slightly less power under full load
Performance is surprisingly close to pricier GeForce GTX 680
Short board length makes it a good fit for tight cases
Shortest PCB in its class
Uses the least amount of power from all the high-end video cards we have tested
Excellent performance that can exceed the performance of a stock GTX 680 when overclocked
Runs quietly during full load in fairly well ventilated cases in standard 23-26C ambient temperature
Nvidia Surround and 3D Vision Surround on a single GTX 670 is possible.
Good performance increase over last generation
Very power efficient
Good overclocking potential
Fair price
Up to four active displays now
Makes surround possible with one card
Support for PCI-Express 3.0 and DirectX 11.1
Support for CUDA and PhysX
The editors didn't like
The fan noise is noticeable when running at maximum
Potentially Limited Availability
Expensive
Less onboard memory than comparable AMD cards
Price could be lower due to poor quality cooler design.
Classification of video cards is not an easy task since there are different performance levels and placing a card into a particular position can be tough. NVIDIA has launched two other 600 Series video cards, the GTX 690: Enthusiast Gamer, GTX 680 whic...
NVIDIA is steadily hammering the enthusiast level series 600 graphics card shut and with the GTX 670 they certainly have a nice product at hand. Quite honestly it's the product that a lot of you have been waiting for.The card is a very nice performer abso...
Really, it’s hard to argue against the qualities of the GTX 670 2GB. Despite costing 25 per cent less than a GTX 680 2GB, it delivers frame rates that are only between 5-10 per cent lower, and which still manage to largely surpass those of the Radeon c...
The Kepler architecture has already exceeded all our exceptions here at Neoseeker, so it didn’t come as a surprise to see the GTX 670 absolutely dominating in its price range. Looking at the performance numbers, we can see how the GTX 670 was around 25...
Good performance increase over last generation, Very power efficient, Good overclocking potential, Fair price, Up to four active displays now, makes surround possible with one card, Support for PCI-Express 3.0 and DirectX 11.1, Support for CUDA and PhysX
Cooler not as quiet as other GTX 670 cards, Memory not cooled, Dynamic OC can't be turned off, Manual overclocking more complicated than before, No technology similar to AMD's ZeroCore power
It looks like NVIDIA took their highly successful GK104 graphics processor and tried to reduce cost of all the other components as much as possible. We see a tiny PCB, low-cost cooler and conservative component selection. Normally this should be a reci...
and FVThe GTX 670 is basically a GTX 680 with one SMX missing meaning performance isn’t far from its slightly older brother. But with a discount of $100 over the GTX 680 this is lined up to be a great value. I was really interested to see how the GTX ...
IMPORTANT: Although the rating and final score mentioned in this conclusion are made to be as objective as possible, please be advised that every author perceives these factors differently at various points in time. While we each do our best to ensure...
The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 670 Reference CardGeForce GTX 670 cards should be available immediately, with prices starting at $399 for 2GB models. The EVGA GeForce GTX 670 2GB Superclocked edition we looked at will be priced at around $419, but EVGA has a lower...
Abstract: In a typical high-end GPU launch we’ll see the process take place in phases over a couple of months if not longer. The new GPU will be launched in the form of one or two single-GPU cards, with additional cards coming to market in the following months...
