- The Geforce GTX 560 is the best bang for your buck card in the market as of this writing. It's basically a higher clocked GTX 460 (same amount of shader cores: 336 and TU (texture units): 56) but higher core, shader and memory. It is an excellent card with decently low price (around $170) with high overclocking potential. Note the card requires at least 450 watts of PSU power and double that if you want to SLi, a safe bet is a 600-1000 watt PSU. The factory core is clocked at 810 mhz (personally I overclocked mine to 910 mhz with no problem and some people even did up to 1000 mhz and still stable -- your mileage may vary depending on your computer specs) and 2100 - 2300 mhz on the memory clock.…
- I ordered 2 of these for the upcoming Battlefield 3 and I must say that the performance in SLI is awesome!! smokes a single GTX580 score in 3D Mark11 for a cheaper price.My friend actually spent almost $500 for two GTX560 TI DS Series and I was able to overclock my cards to his specs and was very close to his score so don't wast your money on the more expensive series cards, these standard GTX560's in SLI do just fine and when over clocked they will impress.My weird experience was that one of my cards came in bubble wrap and had the graphics (stickers) ripped off, I returned the card to Amazon with no problems and they sent me another one next day but.... I get it and it has the GTX 560 TI Stickers…
- GeForce GTX 560 with 810 MHz core clock
- PCI-Express 2.0
- 1024 MB 256-bit GDDR5 Memory
- 4008 MHz Memory Clock and 1620 MHz Shader Clock
- 128GB/sec Memory Bandwidth
- 45.4 GT/s Texture Fill Rate
- Microsoft DirectX 11 Support
- NVIDIA 2-way SLI ready
