- After carefully researching, and even being enticed by other cards on sale, I safely landed on this card. It's not the least expensive, but you really get what you pay for. First off, its an EVGA. It's a top quality piece. 3 copper heat pipes (unlike some competitors 2 nickel plated pipes), and true 4 phase GPU power (instead of 3+1) means this has unparalleled performance and overclock capabilities. I have mine overclocked to 965 mhz stable on stock voltage, and it never gets above 60c at 100% load when benchmarking... Runs around 40c while gaming. If you plan on going SLI, this card is a great choice. The reference style cooler exhausts a significant amount of hot air outside the case, instead…
- Right off the bat, I have to say that I got my two 560 Ti's somewhere else. I've grown fond of Amazon, but they're not always the most competitive... Anyway, here's the nitty gritty.A single one of these cards will punch a hole right through most modern games - and you can achieve performance benchmarks close to a 570's or a 6970's stomping grounds with some good overclocking. Without the overclocking, expect to run most games in second-best settings at 1080p, with the exception of some eye-waterers like Metro 2033 (the Dx11 & Tessellation can really pucker up single cards, but it looks good!), Crysis 2, or BF3. That said, a 560 Ti is a great option for anyone looking for an entry level…
- GEForce GTX 560 Ti with MHz core clock
- PCI Express 2.0
- 1024 MB 256-bit 0.4ns GDDR5 memory
- MHz memory clock and MHz shader clock
- NVIDIA 2-way SLI ready
