Gtx 1660 super

The factory-overclocked EVGA GTX 1660 Super SC Ultra brings performance close to the more-expensive GTX 1660 Ti, while the cooling solution allows for quiet operation while gaming.

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Gtx 1660 super

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Power Consumption

Here’s a quick look at total system consumption and as you can see the 1660 Super sucks down a little more power than even the Ti model. Clearly that higher clocked GDDR6 memory is power hungry and here we see an increase on total system draw by 9% over the standard 1660.

Admittedly the new GeForce GTX 1660 Super looks much better in a number of games than we were expecting. There were a few titles with meaningless gains, but overall the results look very positive.

Let’s have a look at the average frame rates across all 17 games tested at 1080p.

Here we see that the new GTX 1660 Super delivered 88 fps on average across the entire range of games tested. That made it 10% faster than the base model 1660 and just 6% slower than the 1660 Ti. Given it costs just 4% more than the 1660 and 22% less than the 1660 Ti, that seems like a good result.

At times the 1660 Super was able to match the GTX 1070, but overall it was a tad slower. Still it is 13% faster than the RX 590, which will put them within striking distance on a cost per frame basis.

It’s hard to predict exact pricing but considering all regular GTX 1660 cards are priced at $230 or more, we are working under the assumption that the 1660 Super will come in at $240. At this price the Super is better value than existing GTX 1660 models and much better value than the 1660 Ti.

At the intended $230 MSRP, the GTX 1660 Super would cost just 2% more per frame than the RX 590 and that makes it the better choice given the greatly reduced power consumption. At $240 it may still be the right choice for most, but anything more than that and you could argue strongly for the RX 590 at $200.

Gtx 1660 super

Today’s hottest

deals

Game EFps

Effective Speed

Real World Speed

Performance profile from 659,593 user samples

428,800 User Benchmarks

Best Bench: 76% Asus(1043 8787) ≥ 4GB
Worst Bench: 65% Nvidia(10DE 13D3) ≥ 4GB

Poor: 65% Great: 76%

SPEED RANK: 103 rd / 713

230,793 User Benchmarks

Best Bench: 73% Nvidia(10DE 2184) ≥ 4GB
Worst Bench: 62% Asus(1043 86BB)

Poor: 62% Great: 73%

SPEED RANK: 105 th / 713

Average Score

Overclocked Score

Value & Sentiment

Market Share

Based on 68,453,555 GPUs tested

Nice To Haves

Conclusion

Average Bench 71.4%

Average Bench 68.3%

The GTX 1660 Super has a launch price of just $230 USD with comparable performance to the $280 USD 1660 Ti. The 1660 Super has 14 Gbps GDDR6 (versus 12Gbps GDDR6 for the 1660 Ti and 8Gbps GDDR5 for the 1660). The 1660 range of cards sit in the sweet spot for many gamers because they offer superb 1080p EFps in popular titles and they are relatively hassle free in terms of noise, compatibility and stability. The 1660S also features Turing NVENC which is far more efficient than CPU encoding and alleviates the need for casual streamers to use a dedicated stream PC. Shop prices will determine which 1660 series card represents the best value over time but at today’s prices the 1660 Super effectively undercuts the 1660 Ti by $50 USD thus challenging the RX 590 in terms of overall value at 1080p. The next step up from the 1660S would be to the $325 RTX 2060. [ Oct ’19 GPUPro]

Gtx 1660 super

Today’s hottest

deals

Effective Speed

Real World Speed

Performance profile from 1,263,038 user samples

834,238 User Benchmarks

Best Bench: 54% MSI(1462 3160)
Worst Bench: 43% MSI(1462 3160)

Poor: 43% Great: 54%

SPEED RANK: 132 nd / 713

428,800 User Benchmarks

Best Bench: 76% Asus(1043 8787) ≥ 4GB
Worst Bench: 65% Nvidia(10DE 13D3) ≥ 4GB

Poor: 65% Great: 76%

SPEED RANK: 103 rd / 713

Average Score

Overclocked Score

Value & Sentiment

Market Share

Based on 68,453,555 GPUs tested

Nice To Haves

Conclusion

Average Bench 49.1%

Average Bench 71.4%

The Nvidia GTX 970 is a game changer in terms of performance per watt and value for money. The GTX 970 is based on Nvidia’s ground-breaking Maxwell architecture which delivers considerable clock for clock performance gains over Kepler, its predecessor. Comparing the GTX 970 and 780 Ti shows that the two cards offer comparable performance yet the new GTX 970 costs nearly half as much! Unsurprisingly Nvidia are discontinuing the 780 Ti as it’s now largely redundant. These price to performance gains typically occur once or twice a decade and although the new Maxwell architecture will improve down the line with the release of the Ti/Titan versions, at the moment the 970 offers the best value for money on the market by miles. Since this summary was originally written AMD have slashed prices and older Nvidia models (780/780 Ti/770) have also been hugely discounted. See the latest value for money rankings here. [ Jul ’15 GPUPro]

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Features

Both new Super cards are based on the Turing architecture and will use a variant of the TU116 silicon present in the 1660 and 1660 Ti. Like the other GTX Turing-based video cards, they do not include RTX support. The TU116 die is manufactured on the 12nm FFN (FinFET Nvidia) process by TSMC, consists of 6.6 billion transistors, and measures in at 284 mm². Underneath is the same compliment of 1408 cores, 88 TMUs, and 48 ROPS found in the GTX 1660.

(Image credit: Nvidia)

The GTX 1660 Super sits on a 192-bit bus fed by six 32-bit memory controllers. The Super’s GDDR6 video memory is the main differentiator between it and the original GTX 1660 that uses GDDR5. This change significantly improves memory bandwidth from 192.1 GBps to 336 GBps and serves as the primary source of the performance improvement. Memory capacity remains the same at 6GB, which is plenty for 1080p gaming.

The EVGA GTX 1660 Super SC we have for review sports a 1,530 MHz base clock and 1,750 MHz memory clock. EVGA lists the boost clock at 1,830 MHz, which is 45 Mhz above the reference clock speed of 1,785 MHz. The bumped-up specifications on the 1660 Super yield a small TDP increase from 120W to 125W. Most card partners recommend this card be partnered with a 500W or greater power supply.

Nvidia’s GTX 1650 Super will also use a TU116 variant and includes the Turing NVENC encoder, rather than the Volta encoder included in the original GTX 1650. The GTX 1650 Super sports 1,280 stream processors (up from 896), along with 80 TMUs and 32 ROPs. Base clocks are reported to be 1,530 MHz, with a boost clock of 1,725 MHz, all fitting in a 100W TDP. With the specification bump, we expect the GTX 1650 Super to be a much more capable 1080p card than the vanilla version.

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(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

In addition to the hardware alterations, Nvidia also made some existing features more readily available. The first example is Nvidia’s Ultra Low Latency (NULL) mode. In a nutshell, NULL mode activates when the frames per second (fps) go above the refresh rate of the monitor, which Nvidia says prevents screen tearing without adding latency. Nvidia says that using NULL with G-Sync (these features working together is the new bit) improves latency significantly compared to only using V-Sync, which the company feels offers a good balance between image quality (preventing screen tearing) and latency.

Image 1 of 2
(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)
(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

Nvidia’s ReShade, a modding/post-processing tool, allows you to create post-processing filters for games and use them in real-time, as well as on still photos/screenshots. The update here is integrating support for Reshade into the GeForce Experience via Freestyle or through Ansel. To implement a filter, extract it into the proper path, activate Ansel (Alt+F2) or Freestyle (Alt+F3), and you can apply the Reshade filters you like, bringing an Instagram-like experience.

(Image credit: Nvidia)

Image sharpening has been available through Freestyle for a while, but now you can access it through the Nvidia Control Panel. Nvidia says performance and game compatibility is improved, and this change also gives the feature another access point. Nvidia supports image sharpening on all DX9/11/12 games.

(Image credit: Nvidia)

Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super: two minute review

The Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super is a fantastic card for budget gamers. It builds on the GeForce GTX 1660 to take the power up a notch, yet, it offers that boost in performance while still staying in the budget range for graphics card that makes a card like this so attractive. Essentially, you don’t have to spend much more for that extra bit of performance.

Jump to

Finding that sweet spot of solid 1080p gaming for a reasonable price is not the easiest task for budget gamers. Most of the GPUs available these days are just too pricey. That’s where the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super comes in.

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super at Amazon for $183.16

With its improved speed and video memory compared to the original 1660, it’s the perfect card for anyone building or taking their budget gaming PC to the next level, since the GTX 1660 Super stands somewhere between the GTX 1660 and GTX 1660 Ti in terms of performance and price.

As such, it’s a welcome part of the Nvidia Turing line up, and considering what it offers in terms of overall value, it is still one of the best graphics cards for anyone on a tight hardware budget.

If you’re on the market for the best graphics card for 1080p gaming, you’re going to want the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super. The original GTX 1660 was already one of the best cheap graphics cards out there for budget builders, and Nvidia basically made it better in every single way. The Nvidia Super series has been kind of hit and miss – with the RTX 2080 being a notable flop – but we can’t recommend the GTX 1660 Super enough.

At the end of the day, 1080p is the most popular resolution for PC gaming, and graphics cards in this price range are where most people will end up spending their money. And even after the release of the AMD Radeon RX 5500, Nvidia still dominates this part of the landscape, and it’s not hard to see why.

GeForce GTX 1660 Super gaming performance

In keeping with my tradition of adding newer games to the test suite as they become available (and meaningful), I’ve updated the list since the Sapphire RX 5700 review. Specifically, I dropped Fortnite and added The Outer Worlds, mostly because Fortnite continues to change so frequently that establishing and maintaining a useful benchmark is nearly impossible. This provides a look at performance in recent releases as well as some popular but slightly older games, with the oldest game on the list right now being Total War: Warhammer 2 from late 2017.

The 11 games I’m testing include a pretty even mix of AMD and Nvidia promoted titles, currently with more AMD promoted games. DirectX 12 is utilized in most cases if it’s available, though I tested Borderlands 3 in DX11 mode, and Total War: Warhammer 2 in DX11 on Nvidia GPUs. In both cases, that’s because the DX11 solution performed better.

Each card is tested at four settings: 1080p medium or equivalent, and 1080p/1440p/4k ultra unless otherwise noted. For the charts below, I’m including the 4K gaming results mostly so you can see how the other GPUs perform, as no one buying a GTX 1660 Super should even be thinking about 4K ultra. Every setting is tested multiple times to ensure the consistency of the results, and I use the best score. Minimum FPS is calculated by summing all frametimes above the 97 percentile and dividing by the number of frames, so that it gives a reasonable representation of the lower end of the performance scale, rather than looking only at the single worst framerate from a benchmark run.

Here are the gaming performance results for the EVGA GTX 1660 Super SC Ultra.

Источники:

https://www.reddit.com/r/buildapc/comments/eie0ip/what_are_normal_temperatures_for_a_gtx_1660_super/&rut=eea2718fa66af6a8588efecc3ee3ce0feb2c5716a929510b0ae12c59cd895943
https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/graphics-cards/16-series/&rut=963cee39965448910c2715f71aa5c7d5a69ac8caa5a892da1b9ba8f856e84c59
https://www.techspot.com/review/1935-nvidia-geforce-gtx-1660-super/&rut=8867ff3788edcca17d401c8fa2859aecfad1579d7051ef32fff4bdfd298ddd77
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-GTX-1660S-Super-vs-Nvidia-GTX-1660/4056vs4038&rut=debffbb87eaf12ce25aca6cd5316fd8000cc25fd5df185d441debbfd04597aa8
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-GTX-970-vs-Nvidia-GTX-1660S-Super/2577vs4056&rut=137e45848b987cb501da1f787667689196456336b182da7454378ac65158c13c
https://www.pctestbench.com/gigabyte-geforce-gtx-1660-super-review/&rut=b0b56d40842286c4229aa640f0d80fba26a44d9d24318c1d728f0d644b3c8fcc
https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/evga-nvidia-geforce-gtx_1660_super-sc-ultra&rut=238147fc196cb74326a41102430e51941daa33843595199f6d0d3875c4e188d6
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/nvidia-geforce-gtx-1660-super&rut=278a15ad0d7441e67bbcc0889cc16c831c081860e8618cdc532b7fbb5116b72e
https://www.pcgamer.com/nvidia-geforce-gtx-1660-super-review/&rut=f6104e6b7defcad0b0006513dd7afb2584ff8359e0fa161f68a51e8e5bf893fc