facebook rss twitter

Presenting the new GeForce graphics card from PNY: the GeForce GTX 560 Ti

Tags: PNY

Quick Link: HEXUS.net/qa365

Add to My Vault: x

Mérignac, France – 25 January, 2011 – PNY Technologies is pleased to announce the launch of its latest graphics card, the GeForce® GTX 560 Ti, which boasts the best price / performance ratio in the Fermi range.

The PNY GeForce GTX 560 Ti allows first-time users to upgrade their computer and boost its performance levels.
Clocked at 822 MHz, this graphics card offers a 1GB GDDR5 capacity with a 256 bit bus connector and three outputs (2 DVI-I and 1 Mini-HDMI).
Users will benefit from the following features :

  • Designed for DirectX 11: the GeForce GTX 560 Ti GPU guarantees unparalleled tessellation performance compatible with DirectX 11 and optimises any game’s reality thanks to its capacity to view characters and landscapes in outstandingly sharp detail.
  • NVIDIA CUDA technology, with CUDA C/C++, Direct Compute 5.0 and OpenCL support, brings with it the power of GPU processing cores to speed up even the most demanding of system tasks, including video coding, physical simulations and ray tracing, to deliver even better performance than with a traditional CPU.
  • NVIDIA PhysX technology enables new physical interactions, making for a more dynamic and realistic gaming experience.
  • 3D Gaming - NVIDIA 3D Vision Surround technology also makes it possible for gamers to enter a new virtual universe whether in gaming, filming or photography.    

The PNY GeForce GTX 560 Ti has just been added to the current PNY range of consumer graphics cards (see more information here) and includes a 3 year warranty.
For more information, please visit www.pny.eu

Recommended retail price: 
GeForce GTX 560 Ti: £219.99.

Technical specifications of the PNY GeForce GTX 560 Ti:

GeForce GTX 560 Ti

 

Bus connector

PCI Express®

Outputs

DVI-I, DVI-I, Mini-HDMI

Memory capacity

GDDR5 1 GB

Memory interface

256 bits

Core Clock

822 MHz

Shader Clock

1645 MHz

Memory Clock

4000 MHz