Originally Posted by TweakTown

Our test line up of games has changed a fair bit from twelve months ago when we last looked at the models. Since then we've also had some fantastic mid-range models launch like the HD 6790 and GTX 560 Ti. So with that all in mind, how is the revamped HD 5850 and HD 5830 going to go? It's all good and well for Sapphire to slap the "Xtreme" name on the models now that they're re-releasing them, but does it mean anything? Well, there's only one way to find out; but before we look at the performance, let's see the package of the cards, the cards themselves and have a closer look at the specifications that are on offer from these new revamped "Xtreme" versions.

Originally Posted by ThinkComputers

Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 560 Ti has been out for a few months now and just like pretty much every other card companies release a reference design and then they come out with an overclocked edition. Today we will be taking a look at Zotac’s overclocked edition of the GeForce GTX 560 Ti, which they call the AMP! Edition. This overclocked card brings the core GPU clock up from 823 MHz to 950 MHz and the memory clock up from 1002 MHz to 1100 MHz. The card is also bundled with a free version of Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood. Let’s take a look…

Originally Posted by OCAU

GIGABYTE's Super Overclock series of products is well known for pushing the envelope of overclocker friendly features and high factory-shipped clock speeds. So when we found out they were re-releasing NVIDIA's fastest single GPU card the GTX 580 with their own Super Overclock design, we made sure our name was on the list of sites reviewing this card. Upon arrival we noticed that it was a completely redesigned beast from the cooling, PCB design, power circuitry and amped up clock speed, all while maintaining a dual slot design and familiar form factor. So how does this perform against NVIDIA's reference design, and what features does it bring to the table? Let's fire up our test bench and find out!

Originally Posted by TCMagazine

Gigabyte's Super Overclock line of highly-customized graphics cards, you know it, it's growing in numbers, with the newest member being the GV-N570SO-13I, a model based on the GF110-based GeForce GTX 570.

The GV-N570SO-13I features an Ultra Durable VGA+ design (Proadlizer capacitor, 2oz copper PCB, Japanese solid capacitors, low RDS MOSFET, ferrite core and metal chokes), a dual-slot WindForce 3X cooler with three PWM fans, 480 CUDA Cores, a GPU clock of 845 MHz (732 MHz stock), a shader frequency of 1690 MHz (1464 MHz), a 320-bit memory interface, and 1280MB of GDDR5 VRAM @ 3800 MHz.

Originally Posted by Retro Vizion

Sapphire Radeon HD 5850 and HD 5830 1GB Xtreme - TweakTown

Originally Posted by TechReport

The subject of our attention today, Zotac's GeForce GTX 580 AMP²!, is such a creature—at least for me. I'm not just talking about the fact that I might have to be restrained if I ever come into proximity with the dude who chose this thing's name, either. No, despite the name, the product itself reminds me of why I got into this crazy hobby of screwing together my own computers.

Originally Posted by costels87

Cam cand se lanseaza placile amd pe 28nm? Se merita asteptarea la unbugetde 600-700 lei? Nu neaparat pentru achizitonarea unei placi pe 28 nm, dar macar a uneia dintr-un segment superior pe 40nm

Originally Posted by TweakTown

The Power Edition series is one that we don't hear a lot about from MSI, but it's a really good series for those hoping to get a bit more than the norm when it comes to overclocking. It's kind of a less hardcore version of the Lightning Series, but designed for higher end cards than we would normally see in the HAWK series.

The Power Edition cards tend to sit at that in-between spot where you want something more than a mid-range card, but don't want to go crazy and buy the highest end model. So with all that said, today we're looking at the HD 6950 2GB from MSI. As mentioned, it's a part of the Power Edition series and this particular one carries with it the Twin Frozr III cooler and an out of the box overclock.

Originally Posted by XbitLabs

AMD hasn’t yet released anything like that. Its Radeon HD 6970 is obviously inferior to the GeForce GTX 580 whereas the Radeon HD 6990 is a dual-processor card and depends on software support to deliver its best performance. Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 590 is software-dependent as well, though. Generally speaking, single-card dual-processor products are largely the result of compromises the developer has to concede in terms of GPU configuration and clock rates to meet the size, temperature and electrical constraints. The resulting multi-GPU card is of course inferior to multi-card solutions, although faster than any other single graphics card.

Dual-processor graphics cards are very expensive and may cost you as much as $700 now. Their target audience is rather limited, especially as people who can afford them may prefer to build a graphics subsystem out of two or more top-end single-processor cards from AMD or Nvidia. So, our today’s review is for those users who are considering the option of buying a couple of GeForce GTX 580s and running them in a SLI tandem.