Explore the complete details of GeForce GTX 560, including specs, performance benchmarks
The GeForce GTX 560 GPU by NVIDIA. features a Fermi 2.0 (2010−2014) architecture. with 336 CUDA cores. It offers GDDR5 memory with 1 GB GB capacity and a 256 Bit-bit interface. delivering a bandwidth of 128.0 GB/s GB/s. With a power consumption (TDP) of 150W.
Basic details about the GeForce GTX 560, including manufacturer, ranking, and release date.
Title | GeForce GTX 560 |
---|---|
Manufacturer | NVIDIA |
Ranking | 587 |
Popularity Rank | not in top-100 |
Architecture | Fermi 2.0 (2010−2014) |
GPU code name | GF114 |
Market Segmente | Desktop |
Length - Width | 210 mm - 2-slot |
Release Date | 17 May 2011 |
Launch Price | $N/A |
Details on clock speeds, cores, and floating-point processing power of GeForce GTX 560.
Core Clock Speed | 810 MHz |
---|---|
Boost Clock Speed | N/A |
Floating Point Processing Power | 1.089 TFLOPS |
No of Transistors | 1,950 million |
CUDA Cores | 336 |
Ray Tracing Cores | N/A |
Tensor Cores | N/A |
Texture Fill Rate | 45.36 |
ROPs | 32 |
Available display connectors and API compatibility for enhanced performance.
Interface | PCIe 2.0 x16 |
---|---|
Display Connectors | Two Dual Link DVI, Mini HDMI |
HDMI | 1 |
DirectX | N/A |
Shader Model | N/A |
OpenGL | N/A |
OpenCL | N/A |
Vulkan | N/A |
CUDA | N/A |
DLSS | N/A |
TMUs | 56 |
Information on memory type, capacity, and bandwidth to evaluate data processing power.
Memory Type | GDDR5 |
---|---|
Maximum RAM | 1 GB |
Memory Bus Width | 256 Bit |
Memory Clock Speed | 1000 MHz |
Memory Bandwidth | 128.0 GB/s GB/s |
Resizable BAR | N/A |
Power consumption, efficiency, and additional power requirements.
Power Consumption (TDP) | 150 W |
---|---|
Power Efficiency | 3.27 |
Manufacturing Process | 40 nm |
Supplementary Power Connectors | 2x 6-pin |
Here are some of the closest competitors to this GPU. Compare their power consumption, efficiency, and additional power requirements.
Here are some of the closest competitors to this GPU. Compare their power consumption, efficiency, and additional power requirements.