14 DAY TRIAL // Soon after Nvidia has officially launched the GTX 560 graphics card, EVGA has sent out a press release announcing that the company is releasing no less than four solutions based on this GPU, including one Superclocked model which features 2GB of video buffer.
Making our way to the top, the first EVGA graphics card that we encounter is based on the stock version of the GTX 560.
This features the same cooling solution that came standard with the GTX 460 and the GTX 550 Ti and closely follows Nvidia's specifications for the GTX 560 as its core is clocked at 810MHz, while the memory runs at 1002MHz (4008MHz data rate).
Next in line is the EVGA GeForce GTX 560 Superclocked which also uses the same cooling system as the previous model, but, this time, it comes factory overclocked.
As a result, the GPU now runs at 850MHz, while the 1GB of video buffer operates at 1026MHz (4104MHz effective).
The same core and memory frequencies are also used for the second Superclocked model in EVGA's arsenal, but this features a redesigned cooling system.
Finally, the forth model to be released is called the GTX 560 2048MB Superclocked and, just as it name implies, it comes with 2GB of on-board memory as well as with a higher-than-stock GPU frequency (850MHz).
The GTX 560 is based on the GF114 core and it packs 336 stream processors, 56 texture units, 32 ROP units as well as a 256-bit wide memory bus which can be connected to either 1GB or 2GB of video buffer.
Nvidia designed the GTX 560 in order to allow its users to play modern games at a 1920x1080 resolution and its MSRP is set at $200.
Of the four graphics cards launched today by EVGA, only the GTX 560 2048MB Superclocked doesn't stick to the recommended price as it is listed at $249.99 USD.