AMD Radeon RX 580 vs Nvidia Titan X: What is the difference?
52points
AMD Radeon RX 580
54points
Nvidia Titan X
Comparison winner
vs
54 facts in comparison
AMD Radeon RX 580
Nvidia Titan X
Why is AMD Radeon RX 580 better than Nvidia Titan X?
- 100W lower TDP?
150Wvs250W - 749MHz faster memory clock speed?
2000MHzvs1251MHz - 1 newer version of OpenCL?
2.2vs1.2 - 2nm smaller semiconductor size?
14nmvs16nm - 26mm narrower?
241mmvs267mm
Why is Nvidia Titan X better than AMD Radeon RX 580?
- 297MHz faster GPU clock speed?
1417MHzvs1120MHz - 4.06 TFLOPS higher floating-point performance?
10.16 TFLOPSvs6.1 TFLOPS - 93.1 GPixel/s higher pixel rate?
136 GPixel/svs42.9 GPixel/s
- 3.9GB more VRAM?
12GBvs8.1GB - 2008MHz higher effective memory clock speed?
10008MHzvs8000MHz - 124 GTexels/s higher texture rate?
317 GTexels/svs193 GTexels/s - 256GB/s more memory bandwidth?
480GB/svs224GB/s - Supports ray tracing?
Which are the most popular comparisons?
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia Geforce GTX 1660 Super
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia Titan Xp
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia Tesla T4
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX Titan Z
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
AMD Radeon RX 570
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia Tesla K40
AMD Radeon RX 580
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 Super
Price comparison
User reviews
Overall Rating
AMD Radeon RX 580
5 User reviews
AMD Radeon RX 580
9.
6/10
5 User reviews
Nvidia Titan X
2 User reviews
Nvidia Titan X
10.0/10
2 User reviews
Features
Value for money
9.8/10
5 votes
9.5/10
2 votes
Gaming
10.0/10
5 votes
10.0/10
2 votes
Performance
8.8/10
5 votes
10.0/10
2 votes
Quiet operation
7.6/10
5 votes
10.0/10
2 votes
Reliability
8.8/10
5 votes
10.0/10
2 votes
Performance
GPU clock speed
1120MHz
1417MHz
The graphics processing unit (GPU) has a higher clock speed.
GPU turbo
1266MHz
1531MHz
When the GPU is running below its limitations, it can boost to a higher clock speed in order to give increased performance.
pixel rate
42.
9 GPixel/s
136 GPixel/s
The number of pixels that can be rendered to the screen every second.
floating-point performance
6.1 TFLOPS
10.16 TFLOPS
Floating-point performance is a measurement of the raw processing power of the GPU.
texture rate
193 GTexels/s
317 GTexels/s
The number of textured pixels that can be rendered to the screen every second.
GPU memory speed
2000MHz
1251MHz
The memory clock speed is one aspect that determines the memory bandwidth.
shading units
Shading units (or stream processors) are small processors within the graphics card that are responsible for processing different aspects of the image.
texture mapping units (TMUs)
TMUs take textures and map them to the geometry of a 3D scene. More TMUs will typically mean that texture information is processed faster.
render output units (ROPs)
The ROPs are responsible for some of the final steps of the rendering process, writing the final pixel data to memory and carrying out other tasks such as anti-aliasing to improve the look of graphics.
Memory
effective memory speed
8000MHz
10008MHz
The effective memory clock speed is calculated from the size and data rate of the memory. Higher clock speeds can give increased performance in games and other apps.
maximum memory bandwidth
224GB/s
480GB/s
This is the maximum rate that data can be read from or stored into memory.
VRAM (video RAM) is the dedicated memory of a graphics card. More VRAM generally allows you to run games at higher settings, especially for things like texture resolution.
memory bus width
256bit
384bit
A wider bus width means that it can carry more data per cycle.
It is an important factor of memory performance, and therefore the general performance of the graphics card.
version of GDDR memory
Newer versions of GDDR memory offer improvements such as higher transfer rates that give increased performance.
Supports ECC memory
✖AMD Radeon RX 580
✖Nvidia Titan X
Error-correcting code memory can detect and correct data corruption. It is used when is it essential to avoid corruption, such as scientific computing or when running a server.
Features
DirectX version
DirectX is used in games, with newer versions supporting better graphics.
OpenGL version
OpenGL is used in games, with newer versions supporting better graphics.
OpenCL version
Some apps use OpenCL to apply the power of the graphics processing unit (GPU) for non-graphical computing.
Newer versions introduce more functionality and better performance.
Supports multi-display technology
✔AMD Radeon RX 580
✔Nvidia Titan X
The graphics card supports multi-display technology. This allows you to configure multiple monitors in order to create a more immersive gaming experience, such as having a wider field of view.
load GPU temperature
Unknown. Help us by suggesting a value. (AMD Radeon RX 580)
Unknown. Help us by suggesting a value. (Nvidia Titan X)
A lower load temperature means that the card produces less heat and its cooling system performs better.
supports ray tracing
✖AMD Radeon RX 580
✔Nvidia Titan X
Ray tracing is an advanced light rendering technique that provides more realistic lighting, shadows, and reflections in games.
Supports 3D
✔AMD Radeon RX 580
✔Nvidia Titan X
Allows you to view in 3D (if you have a 3D display and glasses).
supports DLSS
✖AMD Radeon RX 580
✖Nvidia Titan X
DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling) is an upscaling technology powered by AI. It allows the graphics card to render games at a lower resolution and upscale them to a higher resolution with near-native visual quality and increased performance. DLSS is only available on select games.
PassMark (G3D) result
Unknown. Help us by suggesting a value. (Nvidia Titan X)
This benchmark measures the graphics performance of a video card. Source: PassMark.
Ports
has an HDMI output
✔AMD Radeon RX 580
✔Nvidia Titan X
Devices with a HDMI or mini HDMI port can transfer high definition video and audio to a display.
HDMI ports
More HDMI ports mean that you can simultaneously connect numerous devices, such as video game consoles and set-top boxes.
HDMI version
HDMI 2.
0
HDMI 2.0
Newer versions of HDMI support higher bandwidth, which allows for higher resolutions and frame rates.
DisplayPort outputs
Allows you to connect to a display using DisplayPort.
DVI outputs
Allows you to connect to a display using DVI.
mini DisplayPort outputs
Allows you to connect to a display using mini-DisplayPort.
Price comparison
Which are the best graphics cards?
Nvidia GeForce GTX Titan X review: Hail to the new king of graphics
At a Glance
Expert’s Rating
Pros
- Incredibly powerful gaming performance
- Capable of playing games at 4K resolutions with high detail settings
- Quiet, relatively cool, and easily overclocked
Cons
- 99 percent of gamers can’t afford it
Our Verdict
Nvidia’s GeForce GTX Titan X is hands-down the fastest single-GPU graphics card in the world, and the first capable of gaming at 4K without having to resort to a multiple-card setup.
Nvidia sure knows how to strike a killer first impression.
The company revealed its new GeForce GTX Titan X not with a massive event, not with a coordinated marketing blitz, but by CEO Jen-Hsun Huang striding unannounced into Epic’s Game Developers Conference panel, introducing “the most advanced GPU the world has ever seen,” autographing one for Epic’s Tim Sweeney, then casually striding back out.
Like a boss.
Nvidia’s walking the walk to back up the talk, though. The $1,000 Titan X truly is the bestest, baddest, most firebreathing single-GPU graphics card in all the land—and it’s the first one able to play many games on high detail settings at 4K resolution all by it’s lonesome, with no multi-card setup necessary. It is a beast.
This is going to be fun.
Meet the Titan X
Nvidia’s Titan X graphics card.
Let’s talk about technical design before jumping into raw performance specs. Huang stayed vague on tech specs when he revealed the Titan X at GDC, only teasing that the graphics card contains 8 billion transistors and 12GB of memory.
That extreme amount of memory led some to believe the Titan X would be a dual-GPU card, like AMD’s Radeon R9 295×2 or Nvidia’s own Titan Z.
Nope.
The GTX Titan X’s specifications. (Click to enlarge any image throughout this article.)
The Titan X’s beating heart is the all-new 28nm GM200 graphics processor unit (GPU), which is basically the bigger brother of the GM204 chip found in the GTX 980 and 970. Since it’s based on “Big Maxwell” rather than the GTX 960’s newer GM206 chip, the Titan X lacks the GTX 960’s H.265 decoding abilities, and likely its HDCP 2.2 compliance as well. (We’ve asked Nvidia but haven’t received an answer yet.) GM200 can handle H.265 encoding, however.
Built using the same energy-efficient Maxwell architecture as its GTX 900-series brethren, the Titan X packs a whopping 3072 CUDA cores—compared to the GTX 980’s 2048—along with 192 textures units. The card comes clocked at 1000MHz, with a boost clock of 1075MHz. You can see the full list of specifications in the chart at right.
For most of the core GPU specs, it’s basically a GTX 980 plus 50 percent more.
That 12GB of onboard RAM is clocked at a speedy 7Gbps—just like the GTX 900-series graphics cards—and it utilizes a 384-bit bus. AMD’s high-end Radeon GPUs use a wider 512-bit bus, but slower 5Gbps memory, for comparison.
The new 28nm GM200 chip is the beating heart of Nvidia’s Titan X graphics card.
Physically, the black, aluminum-clad Titan X rocks three DisplayPort connections, a solitary HDMI 2.0 port, and dual-link DVI. The card draws 275 watts of power through an 8-pin and 6-pin power connection. It measures 10.5-inches long in a traditional dual-slot form factor. Unlike Nvidia’s GTX 980 reference card, the Titan X has no backplate, ostensibly to better facilitate cooler airflow in multi-card setups.
Speaking of, here’s how Nvidia describes the Titan X’s cooler design:
“A copper vapor chamber is used to cool TITAN X’s GM200 GPU. This vapor chamber is combined with a large, dual-slot aluminum heatsink to dissipate heat off the chip.
A blower-style fan then exhausts this hot air through the back of the graphics card and outside the PC’s chassis.”
The card runs extremely quietly even under load, to the point that I’m not sure if I was hearing the case fans or the GPU cooler during intense benchmarking sessions. That’s essential, especially since all Titan X designs will rock reference coolers only—there will be no aftermarket cooler options from board vendors. Nvidia claims the Titan X overclocks like a champ, hitting up to 1.4GHz in the company’s internal testing. I was unable to OC the Titan X due to time constraints, but given the superb overclocking capabilities of every other Maxwell-based GPU, I heartily believe the claim.
Removing the Titan X’s shroud reveals its heat sink and cooler.
The Titan X features the same basic software features as the GTX 980 and 970, including Voxel Global Illumination (VXGI), which lets developers create better dynamic lighting without invoking a massive performance hit, and VR Direct for virtual reality gaming.
(The Titan X was actually used to power many of the VR demos on display at GDC 2015—hence the surprise launch during Epic’s panel.)
It also fully supports Nvidia’s impressive Multi-Frame-Sampled Anti-aliasing (MFAA) technology, which smooths out jagged edges at a level similar to traditional MSAA, but with much less of performance hit. This awesome technology works with any DirectX 10 or DX11 title that supports MSAA and basically provides a free—and often substantial—frame rate increase. That’s a huge deal at any resolution, but it can mean the difference between a playable game and stuttering garbage at 4K resolution.
If you use Nvidia’s GeForce experience to automatically optimize your games, it’ll enable MFAA in place of MSAA by default.
Next page: Performance benchmarks and a final verdict on Nvidia’s Titan X graphics card.
Benchmarking the Titan X’s performance
So why does the Titan X rock such a ridiculous amount of RAM? The massive 12GB frame buffer is frankly overkill for today’s games, but it helps future-proof one of the Titan X’s biggest strengths: Ultra-high-resolution gaming.
Higher resolutions consume more memory, especially as you ramp up anti-aliasing to smooth out jagged edges even more.
The Titan X is the first video card that can play games at 4K resolution and high graphics settings without frame rates dropping down to slideshow-esque rates.
Not at ultra-high-level details, mind you—just high. And still not at 60 frames per second (fps) in many cases. But you’ll be able to play most games with acceptable smoothness, especially if you enable MFAA and have a G-Sync-compatible monitor.
Nvidia sent a G-Sync panel—Acer’s superb, 3840×2160-resolution XB280HK gaming monitor—along with the Titan X for us to test, and it’s easy to see why. When enabled in a compatible monitor, Nvidia’s G-Sync technology forces the graphics card and the display to synchronize their refresh rates, which makes stuttering and screen tearing practically disappear. (Monitor makers are expected release displays with AMD’s competing FreeSync soon.)
Merely reading the words on a screen doesn’t do the technology justice.
It rocks. G-Sync makes games buttery smooth. When it’s paired with the Titan X at 4K resolution, you won’t even care that the games aren’t technically hitting 60fps.
A 4K-resolution screenshot of Metro: Last Light‘s benchmarking tool.
That said, I disabled G-Sync and MFAA during our benchmark tests to level the playing field for Radeon cards. For comparison benchmarks, we included AMD and Nvidia’s top-end mainstream consumer cards—the R9 290X and GTX 980, respectively—as well as two 980s running in SLI and AMD’s Radeon R9 295×2, a single-card solution that packs a pair of the same GPUs found in the 290X. And, of course, the original Titan.
Since most people don’t commit GPU specs the memory the same way they do obscure baseball statistics from 64 years ago, here’s a quick refresher chart to help. The Radeon R9 295×2 isn’t on the chart but it’s essentially two 290X GPUs crammed into one card.
An interesting side-note: The R9 290X refused to play nice on the G-Sync monitor, flickering constantly.
A 4K Dell UltraSharp was called in as cavalry. All tests were done in our DIY test bench consisting of the following components. (You can find full details in our build guide for the system.)
- Intel’s Core i7-5960X with a Corsair Hydro Series h200i closed-loop water cooler
- An Asus X99 Deluxe motherboard
- Corsair’s Vengeance LPX DDR4 memory,Obsidian 750D full tower case, and 1200-watt AX1200i power supply
- A 480GB Intel 730 series SSD (I’m a sucker for that skull logo!)
- Windows 8.1 Pro
First up we have Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor. While our reviewer wasn’t blown away by the game itself, Shadow of Mordor garnered numerous industry awards in 2014 for its remarkable Nemesis system—and with the optional Ultra HD Texture pack installed, it can give modern graphics cards a beating. The add-on isn’t even recommended for cards with less than 6GB of onboard RAM, though it’ll still run on more memory-deprived cards.
(Click to enlarge any graph or image in this article.)
The game was tested by using the Medium and High quality presets, then by using the Ultra HD texture back and manually cranking every graphics option to its highest setting (which Shadow of Mordor’s Ultra setting doesn’t actually do). You won’t find numbers for the dual-GPU Radeon R9 295×2 here, because every time I tried change the game’s resolution or graphics settings when using AMD’s flagship, it promptly crashed the system, over and over and over again. Attempts to fix the problem proved fruitless.
Sniper Elite III was released in the middle of 2014. While it’s not the most graphically demanding game, it scales well across various resolutions, and it’s an AMD Gaming Evolved opposite to Shadow of Mordor’s Nvidia-focused graphics. Plus, it’s always fun to snipe Nazis in the unmentionables in slow motion.
Next up: Sleeping Dogs: Definitive Edition. This recent remaster of the surprisingly excellent Sleeping Dogs actually puts a pretty severe hurting on graphics cards.
Even the highest of highest-end single-GPU options hit 60fps in Sleeping Dogs: Definitive Edition with detail settings cranked, at 4K or 2560×1600 resolution.
Metro Last Light Redux is a remaster of the intensely atmospheric Metro Last Light, using the custom 4A Engine. Not only is the game gorgeous, it’s an utter blast to play. It’s tested with SSAA disabled, because SSAA drops frame rates by roughly 50 percent across the board.
Alien Isolation is the best, most terrifying Aliens experience since the original Ridley Scott movie. The game scales well across all hardware, but looks especially scrumptious in 4K.
Bizarrely, we couldn’t coax Bioshock Infinite, a regular in our test suite, into offering a 4K resolution option in its benchmarking utility, despite being able to actually play the game in 4K. Here’s how the Titan X stacks up to the competition at lower resolutions, though.
I also tested the systems using two off-the-shelf benchmarking tools: 3DMark’s Fire Strike, and Unigine’s Valley.
Both are synthetic tests but well respected in general.
Finally, here’s the power usage and thermal information. For thermals, we run the Furmark stress test for 15 minutes and record the GPU temperature using SpeedFan. Power usage is the total power consumed by the PC at the wall socket, measured with a Watts Up meter during a Furmark run.
All the various Nvidia reference cards run hotter than the Radeon R9 295×2, which uses an integrated closed-loop water-cooling solution, but none of them ever generated much noise or began throttling back performance. No surprise, our Radeon R9 290X—which is known for running hot on account of its atrocious reference cooler—hangs out at the front of the pack.
Nvidia’s GeForce GTX Titan X: The final verdict
Nvidia was right: Single-GPU graphics cards don’t come more powerful than the Titan X. It’s no contest. The Titan X truly is the first solo GPU card capable of playing 4K games at reasonable detail settings and frame rates.
And that ferocious power pushes even further if you’re playing with MFAA enabled, especially if you’re lucky enough to have a G-Sync monitor to match.
Hail to the new single-GPU king, Nvidia’s Titan X.
Still, that doesn’t mean the Titan X is for everybody.
If you’re in the market for a graphics card this expensive, raw power is obviously a major concern. And when it comes to raw power, both the Radeon R9 295×2 and dual GTX 980s running in SLI outpunch the Titan X. While a pair of 980s is fairly equal in price ($1,100 total) to a $1,000 Titan X, the cooler-running 295×2 is far cheaper, starting at $700 on the street today, and available even cheaper with rebates. Monitors bearing AMD’s FreeSync technology will also likely cost less than competing G-Sync displays when they hit the market, given that G-Sync requires the use of a costly, proprietary hardware module where FreeSync simply works over DisplayPort 1.2a.
But!
Dual-GPU solutions require compromise.
For one thing, they suck up a ton of case space—two full-length cards in the case of a pair of GeForce 980s in SLI, and a long, heavy card with a sizeable water cooling setup if you go with AMD’s flagship 295×2. Drivers and optimizations for multi-GPU setups also tend to be slower to appear and much more finicky, as evidenced by the Shadow of Mordor wonkiness with the 295×2. (Nvidia has had an initiative to have SLI support on the day of launch for top titles but the lower-tier games don’t get the same commitment.)
Likewise, single-GPU graphics cards can also fit in tighter spaces than multi-GPU solutions. You could, for example, squeeze the Titan X into a relatively small form factor PC, which would be downright impossible with the Radeon 295×2 or dual 980s. Dual-GPU solutions consume more power and tend to spit out more waste heat than single cards, too.
Further reading: Tested: Nvidia GeForce and AMD Radeon graphics cards for every budget
Because of all that, our standard recommendation is to rock the most powerful single-GPU graphics card you can buy.
If you’re looking for pure, unadulterated, price-is-no-concern single-GPU power, that card is clearly the Titan X, and the 12GB frame buffer helps guarantee the card will continue to be relevant as we move deeper into the 4K resolution era. Hail to the new GPU king, baby—though AMD has a new generation of Radeon cards barreling down the pipeline soon.
And if you’re made of cash and aren’t scared of running multiple graphics cards, can you imagine how potent two Titan Xs in SLI would be? I’m quivering just thinking about it….
AMD Radeon RX 580X vs Nvidia Titan X: What is the difference?
45 BALLLA
AMD Radeon RX 580X
54 BALLLA
NVIDIA Titan X
Winter with
VS
54 facts compared to
AMD Radeon RX 580X
NVIDIA Titan X 9000 RADEN why AMD RADEN than Nvidia Titan X?
- 65W below TDP?
185W vs 250W - 749MHz faster memory speed? nine0024 2000MHz vs 1251MHz
- 0.
8 newer version of OpenCL?
2 vs 1.2 - Smaller semiconductor size 2nm?
14nm vs 16nm - 26mm narrower?
241mm vs 267mm
- GPU frequency 160MHz higher?
1417MHz vs 1257MHz - 3.96 TFLOPS higher than FLOPS?
10.16 TFLOPS vs 6.2 TFLOPS - 93.12 GPixel/s higher pixel rate?
136 GPixel/s vs 42.88 GPixel/s - 4GB more VRAM?
12GB vs 8GB - 2008MHz higher effective clock speed?
10008MHz vs 8000MHz - 124 GTexels/s higher number of textured pixels?
317 GTexels/s vs 193 GTexels/s - 224GB/s more memory bandwidth?
480GB/s vs 256GB/s - Supports ray tracing?
What are the most popular comparisons?
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
AMD Radeon RX 580
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
Nvidia GeForce GT 1030 DDR4
Nvidia Titan x
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 Super
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia Titan Xp
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
AMD Radeon Pro W5700
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia Tesla T4
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT
0003
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070
Nvidia Titan X
vs
AMD Radeon RX 580
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
Sapphire Pulse Radeon RX 6500 XT
NVIDIA Titan X
VS
NVIDIA GeForce GTX Titan Z
AMD Radeon RX 580X
VS
AMD Radeon RX 5300m
NVIDIA Titan X
VS
0004 Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
AMD Radeon RX Vega 64
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060
AMD Radeon RX 580X
vs
AMD Radeon RX 570X
Nvidia Titan X
vs
Nvidia Tesla K40
Price Comparison
User Reviews
Overall Rating
AMD Radeon RX 580X
0
User Reviews0003
AMD Radeon RX 580x
0.
0 /10
0 reviews of users
NVIDIA Titan X
2 Reviews of users
NVIDIA Titan X
/10 9000 Value for money
No reviews yet
9.5 /10
2 votes
Games
No reviews yet
0249 10.0 /10
2 Votes
performance
reviews not yet
10.0 /10
2 VOTES
StRCISTRY WORK
Reviews still not
9000 9000 9000 9000 /10 9000 /10 9000 /10 9000 /10 9000 /10 9000 /10 9000 /10 9000 / 2 votes
Reliability
No reviews yet
10.0 /10
2 votes
9 Performance
9000 GPU0004 1257MHz
1417MHz
The graphics processing unit (GPU) has a higher clock speed.
turbo GPU
1340MHz
1531MHz
When the GPU is running below its limits, it can jump to a higher clock speed to increase performance.
pixel rate
42.
88 GPixel/s
136 GPixel/s
The number of pixels that can be displayed on the screen every second. nine0003
FLOPS
6.2 TFLOPS
10.16 TFLOPS
FLOPS is a measure of GPU processing power.
texture size
193 GTexels/s
317 GTexels/s
The number of textured pixels that can be displayed on the screen every second.
GPU memory speed
2000MHz
1251MHz
Memory speed is one aspect that determines memory bandwidth. nine0003
Shading patterns
Shading units (or stream processors) are small processors in a graphics card that are responsible for processing various aspects of an image.
texture units (TMUs)
TMUs take texture units and map them to the geometric layout of the 3D scene. More TMUs generally means texture information is processed faster.
ROPs
ROPs are responsible for some of the final steps of the rendering process, such as writing the final pixel data to memory and for performing other tasks such as anti-aliasing to improve the appearance of graphics. nine0003
Memory
effective memory speed
8000MHz
10008MHz
The effective memory clock is calculated from the size and data transfer rate of the memory. A higher clock speed can give better performance in games and other applications.
maximum memory bandwidth
256GB/s
480GB/s
This is the maximum rate at which data can be read from or stored in memory. nine0003
VRAM (video RAM) is the dedicated memory of the graphics card. More VRAM usually allows you to run games at higher settings, especially for things like texture resolution.
memory bus width
256bit
384bit
Wider memory bus — this means it can carry more data per cycle.
This is an important factor in memory performance, and therefore the overall performance of the graphics card.
GDDR version
Later versions of GDDR memory offer improvements such as higher data transfer rates, which improve performance.
Supports memory troubleshooting code
✖AMD Radeon RX 580X
✖Nvidia Titan X
Memory troubleshooting code can detect and fix data corruption. It is used when necessary to avoid distortion, such as in scientific computing or when starting a server.
Functions
version of DirectX
DirectX is used in games with a new version that supports better graphics.
OpenGL version
The newer the OpenGL version, the better graphics quality in games.
version of OpenCL
Some applications use OpenCL to use the power of the graphics processing unit (GPU) for non-graphical computing.
Newer versions are more functional and better quality.
Supports multi-monitor technology
✔AMD Radeon RX 580X
✔Nvidia Titan X
The video card has the ability to connect multiple screens. This allows you to set up multiple monitors at the same time to create a more immersive gaming experience, such as a wider field of view.
GPU temperature at boot
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (AMD Radeon RX 580X)
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (Nvidia Titan X)
Lower boot temperature means the card generates less heat and the cooling system works better. nine0003
supports ray tracing
✖AMD Radeon RX 580X
✔Nvidia Titan X
Ray tracing is an advanced light rendering technique that provides more realistic lighting, shadows and reflections in games.
Supports 3D
✔AMD Radeon RX 580X
✔Nvidia Titan X
Allows you to view in 3D (if you have a 3D screen and glasses).
supports DLSS
✖AMD Radeon RX 580X
✖Nvidia Titan X
DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling) is an AI-based scaling technology. This allows the graphics card to render games at lower resolutions and upscale them to higher resolutions with near-native visual quality and improved performance. DLSS is only available in some games.
PassMark (G3D) result
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (AMD Radeon RX 580X)
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (Nvidia Titan X)
This test measures the graphics performance of a graphics card. Source: Pass Mark.
Ports
has HDMI output
✔AMD Radeon RX 580X
✔Nvidia Titan X
Devices with HDMI or mini HDMI ports can stream HD video and audio to an attached display.
HDMI connectors
More HDMI connectors allow you to connect multiple devices at the same time, such as game consoles and TVs.
nine0003
HDMI version
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (AMD Radeon RX 580X)
HDMI 2.0
New versions of HDMI support higher bandwidth, resulting in higher resolutions and frame rates.
DisplayPort outputs
Allows connection to a display using DisplayPort.
DVI outputs
Allows connection to a display using DVI.
mini DisplayPort 9 outputs0003
Allows you to connect to a display using Mini DisplayPort.
Price comparison
Which graphics cards are better? AMD Radeon RX 570 vs Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
: What is the difference?
57 BALLLA
AMD Radeon RX 570
50 Ballla
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
Winner when comparing
VS
54 AMD Radeon RX 570 9000
000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000
003
Why is AMD Radeon RX 570 better than Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X?
- GPU frequency 168MHz higher?
1168MHz vs 1000MHz - 130W below TDP?
120W vs 250W - 155MHz faster GPU turbo speed?
1244MHz vs 1089MHz - 9°C lower GPU temperature at boot?
74°C vs 83°C - 1 newer version of OpenCL? nine0024 2.
2 vs 1.2 - Are 14nm semiconductors smaller?
14nm vs 28nm - 26mm narrower? Why is Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X better than AMD Radeon RX 570?
- 1.14 TFLOPS higher than FLOPS?
6.14 TFLOPS vs 5 TFLOPS - 56.2 GPixel/s higher pixel rate?
96 GPixel/s vs 39.8 GPixel/s - 8GB more VRAM?
12GB vs 4GB - 32.8 GTexels/s higher number of textured pixels? more memory bandwidth?
337GB/s vs 224GB/s - Supports ray tracing?
- 128bit wider memory bus?
384bit vs 256bit - 1024 more stream processors? nine0024 3072 vs 2048
Which comparisons are the most popular?
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1080 G1 Gaming
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
AMD Radeon RX 580
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 690
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
MSI GeForce GTX 1050 Ti Gaming
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Founders Edition
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1650 Gaming OC
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
Nvidia Titan X
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
90TX04 As
GeForce X
0003
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Nvidia Geforce GTX 1660 Super
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
AMD Radeon RX 580X
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
MSI GeForce GTX 1660 Super Gaming X
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
AMD Radeon RX 6400
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
3
0003
AMD Radeon R9 295X2
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
AMD Radeon RX Vega 56
AMD Radeon RX 570
vs
Nvidia GeForce GTX 970
Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
vs
Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3060 Ti Eagle
Price Match
User Reviews
Overall Rating
AMD Radeon RX 5700003
4 Reviews of users
AMD Radeon RX 570
/10
4 Reviews of users
GIGABYTE GTX TITX TITX Titan X
GIGABYTE GIGABYTE GTORCE GTOX
000 9000)
0 User reviews
Features
Value for money
9.
7 /10 3 votes
No reviews yet
9
Games
9.0 /10
3 Votes
Reviews not yet
performance
/10
3 Votes
Reviews yet
Remistence of work
8.3 /10
3 Votes
Reviews not yet
Reliability
/10
3 VOTES
Reviews not yet
performance
performance
0021
GPU clock speed
1168MHz
1000MHz
The graphics processing unit (GPU) has a higher clock speed.
turbo GPU
1244MHz
1089MHz
When the GPU is running below its limits, it can jump to a higher clock speed to increase performance.
pixel rate
39.8 GPixel/s
96 GPixel/s
The number of pixels that can be displayed on the screen every second.
nine0003 FLOPS
5 TFLOPS
6.14 TFLOPS
FLOPS is a measurement of GPU processing power.
texture size
159.2 GTexels/s
192 GTexels/s
Number of textured pixels that can be displayed on the screen every second.
GPU memory speed
1750MHz
1753MHz
Memory speed is one aspect that determines memory bandwidth. nine0003
Shading patterns
Shading units (or stream processors) are small processors in a graphics card that are responsible for processing various aspects of an image.
texture units (TMUs)
TMUs take texture units and map them to the geometric layout of the 3D scene. More TMUs generally means texture information is processed faster.
ROPs
ROPs are responsible for some of the final steps of the rendering process, such as writing the final pixel data to memory and for performing other tasks such as anti-aliasing to improve the appearance of graphics.
nine0003 Memory
effective memory speed
7000MHz
7012MHz
The effective memory clock rate is calculated from the size and data transfer rate of the memory. A higher clock speed can give better performance in games and other applications.
maximum memory bandwidth
224GB/s
337GB/s
This is the maximum rate at which data can be read from or stored in memory. nine0003
VRAM (video RAM) is the dedicated memory of the graphics card. More VRAM usually allows you to run games at higher settings, especially for things like texture resolution.
memory bus width
256bit
384bit
Wider memory bus — this means it can carry more data per cycle. This is an important factor in memory performance, and therefore the overall performance of the graphics card.
GDDR version
Later versions of GDDR memory offer improvements such as higher data transfer rates, which improve performance.
Supports memory troubleshooting code
✖AMD Radeon RX 570
✖Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
Memory troubleshooting code can detect and fix data corruption. It is used when necessary to avoid distortion, such as in scientific computing or when starting a server.
Functions
DirectX version
DirectX is used in games with a new version that supports better graphics.
OpenGL version
The newer the OpenGL version, the better graphics quality in games.
version of OpenCL
Some applications use OpenCL to use the power of the graphics processing unit (GPU) for non-graphical computing. Newer versions are more functional and better quality.
Supports multi-monitor technology
✔AMD Radeon RX 570
✔Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
The video card has the ability to connect multiple screens.
This allows you to set up multiple monitors at the same time to create a more immersive gaming experience, such as a wider field of view. GPU temperature at boot
Lower boot temperature — this means that the card generates less heat and the cooling system works better.
supports ray tracing
✖AMD Radeon RX 570
✔Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
Ray tracing is an advanced light rendering technique that provides more realistic lighting, shadows and reflections in games.
Supports 3D
✖AMD Radeon RX 570
✔Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
Allows you to view in 3D (if you have a 3D screen and glasses).
supports DLSS
✖AMD Radeon RX 570
✖Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling) is an AI based scaling technology. This allows the graphics card to render games at lower resolutions and upscale them to higher resolutions with near-native visual quality and improved performance.
DLSS is only available in some games. PassMark (G3D) result
This test measures the graphics performance of a graphics card. Source: Pass Mark.
Ports
has HDMI output
✔AMD Radeon RX 570
✔Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X
Devices with HDMI or mini HDMI ports can stream HD video and audio to an attached display.
HDMI connectors
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X)
More HDMI connectors allow you to connect multiple devices such as game consoles and TVs at the same time.
HDMI version
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (AMD Radeon RX 570)
Unknown. Help us offer a price. (Gigabyte GeForce GTX Titan X)
New versions of HDMI support higher bandwidth, resulting in higher resolutions and frame rates.
DisplayPort outputs
Allows connection to a display using DisplayPort.
- 1.14 TFLOPS higher than FLOPS?
