As much as Intel has a Tick-Tock (one year new architecture - following year refresh architecture) design strategy, so does pretty much any chipset manufacturer on this globe. So when NVIDIA released their series GTX 200 products in the summer of last year, it was no surprise to see a spin-off product anytime soon. For NVIDIA this probably is a much welcomed respin product, as the GTX 200 series was based on a 65nm fabrication process. Since the GTX200 series are among the most powerful GPU on this planet, it made the GPU big with an astounding 1.4 billion transistors. Monolithic, was the stigma that got attached to the design.
Introduction
The GTX 285 Specs
Setup | Noise | Power consumption | Heat levels
eVGA GeForce GTX 285 SSC edition
eVGA GeForce GTX 285 SSC
Inno3D GeForce GTX 285 Overclock edition (1)
Inno3D GeForce GTX 285 Overclock edition (2)
Point of View GeForce GTX 285 EXO (1)
Point of View GeForce GTX 285 EXO (2)
PureVideo HD
Compute Unified Device Architecture (CUDA)
Test Environment & Equipment
VGA performance: Far Cry 2 (DX10)
VGA performance: Call of Duty 5: World at War (DX9)
VGA performance: F.E.A.R. - Perseus Mandate (DX9)
VGA performance: Brothers in Arms: Hell’s Highway (DX9)
VGA performance: Crysis WARHEAD (DX10)
VGA performance: Fallout 3 (DX9)
VGA performance: DeadSpace (DX9)
VGA performance: Left 4 Dead (DX9)
VGA performance: 3DMark Vantage (DX10)
Overclocking & Tweaking
Final Words & Conclusion
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