- I used this for a recent PC build and couldnt be happier. Installation was easy as I had no driver issues at all. I was also very happy to find there was plenty of room for overclocking as well. Used to play COD and BF3 with no problems at 1920x1080, the cusotmer was very happy!
- I was in the market for a 560Ti to upgrade my existing rig. I was always going to buy BF3, so when I saw this with BF3 bundled with it, I decided it was a bargain.The card runs nice and quite at idle...much quieter than my outgoing EVGA 9800GTX. But noisier under load...which doesn't bother me because I wear headphones when gaming. So it suits me quite well.I have been able to overclock it roughly 10% so far - haven't quite got there with tweaking that yet, but seems to have some good potential there using Zotac's firestorm software.Would I buy it again? Yep. Would I buy a second one and SLI it? Nup. Wait for the new ATI cards in early 2012 then...
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti 448 cores GPU, 448 Unified Shaders, 1280MB GDDR5, 320-bit memory bus, Core Clock: 765 MHz, Shader Clock: 1530 MHz, Memory Clock: 3800 MHz, PCI Express 2.0 (compatible with 1.1)
- NVIDIA ForceWare Drivers, Microsoft DirectX 11, OpenGL 4.2, Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7
- NVIDIA Unified Architecture, NVIDIA 3D Vision Surround ready, NVIDIA SLI ready, NVIDIA PhysX & CUDA Technology, NVIDIA PureVideo HD technology, HDMI xvYCC Color & DeepColor technologies, HDMI 1.4a compliant, Hardware-accelerated Blu-ray 3D ready
- Dual dual-link DVI (Up to 2560x1600), HDMI 1.4a w/audio, DisplayPort, HDCP ready, SLI Bridge connector (3-way SLI ready)
- ED 480p, HD 720p, HD 1080i, Full HD 1080p
- 600-Watt power supply recommended, 210-watt max power consumption
