The NVIDIA Titan series is positioned between professional cards, gaming cards that can be used for development as well as gaming, and each generation’s specifications are top-notch.
NVIDIA highlights TITAN RTX as a graphics card for A.I. research, in-depth learning development, data engineers, content creation (with support for 8K real-time editing), and more.
It’s no surprise that the recent TITAN series has been spun off from NVIDIA’s GeForce gaming graphics cards and is now geared towards the professional or artificial intelligence space.
Its performance is, without a doubt, the most reliable graphics card on the market today, especially when it comes to light tracking technology.
2.ASUS ROG Strix GeForce RTX 2080TI
Externally, the overall style of the ASUS ROG Strix GeForce RTX 2080TI maintains a high degree of consistency with the 10-series STRIX series graphics cards. Both the triple fan layout and the proof case shape and light bar arrangement suggest that this is an improved radiator based on its predecessor’s design.
The graphics card offers a 7680 x 4320 display resolution and 11 G.B. of memory, and the RGB decorative lights support ASUS AURA SYNC technology, which allows 16.7 million colors and dynamic effects to be adjusted through AURA software.
Of course there are still some changes in this generation of STRIX, such as the fan periphery being looped together, which has the advantage of directing the airflow downwards in a more concentrated manner.
In addition, the number of fan blades has been reduced from 11 to 9, and the fan blade shape has been changed to a willow leaf shape, which is said to increase the airflow while greatly reducing the wind shear when the fan is running.
The back of the card is also designed in the same way as the STRIX series, with an all-metal backplate for reinforcement.
The video output is equipped with two HDMI 2.0 and DP1.4 ports each, in addition to a Type-C port for V.R. devices, which can be used for data, video, and 35W power through a single cable.
3.EVGA GEFORCE GTX TITAN X
EVGA Corporation, based in the U.S. EVGA, is one of the largest board companies in the U.S. and one of AIC (NVIDIA Core Partners), positioned at the high end. It has a good reputation and good sales in the U.S. board community.
The EVGA GeForce GTX Titan X, Abbreviated to”Titan X,” is a graphics card from NVIDIA that packs a full GM200 graphics chip.
The graphics card is based on the Maxwell-architecture GM200 graphics core. It features the high performance to power ratio of Maxwell-architecture graphics cards, which officially claims that the GeForce GTX TITAN X has twice the performance to power ratio of the previous generation Kepler architecture at the same performance.
This GeForce GTX TITAN-X’s GM200 chip has a maximum boost frequency of almost 1,958Mhz, and even the maximum Boost acceleration value has exceeded 2Ghz, this amazing frequency once again breaks the single-core graphics card world record.
4.NVIDIA Quadro P6000
This card is the second flagship Pascal-architecture graphics card from NVIDIA in the series, following the Quadro P5000.
NVIDIA says the Quadro P6000 is the first to feature Pascal’s new architecture, with a full version of the GP102 core and the most significant number of CUDA cores at 3840. Its graphics memory is up to 24GB.
The floating-point computing capacity is 12 TFlops with a full 3840 stream processors. It offers four DisplayPort 1.4 and a DVI output port, supports a quad 5K output at 60Hz refresh rate, and has a TDP of 250W, and is only slightly weaker than the TitanX in terms of memory bit width (432GB/s for P6000 and 480GB/s for TitanX).
The Quadro P6000 graphics card performed very well in-game tests, both in terms of average and minimum frame rates.
5.EVGA GeForce GTX TITAN Z
The GeForce GTX Titan Z has two full GK 110 cores, with 5760 stream processors, 480 texture units, 96 ROP raster units, and 2×384-bit 2×6GB = 12GB GDDR5 graphics memory with an equivalent frequency of 7GHz.
This is the first time that a consumer-grade graphics card has such a large amount of memory, already comparable to the Tesla K40 for high-performance computing and the Quadro K6000 for graphics workstations, making it a well-deserved monster-class “tactical core graphics card.”
The GeForce GTX Titan Z is designed with premium components that deliver the best experience include incredible speed and quiet performance. The groundbreaking dual graphics processor GTX TITAN Z uses new power balancing technology to ensure the highest performance across two graphics processors with optimal power transfer.
6.MSI GEFORCE GTX1080 TI GAMING X
The MSI GTX 1080 Ti GAMING X graphics card is the representative of MSI’s “Magic Dragon” series, and its performance is awe-inspiring. During the game testing, it can run all kinds of games correctly with 2K resolution effects fully open, even at 4K, smooth enough to give players an unparalleled gaming experience.
With an excellent thermal design, the GTX 1080 Ti GAMING X is much more relaxed than other GTX 1080 Ti graphics cards on the market. This graphics card also features MSI’s exclusive “Zero Motion Space” fan start-stop technology, which allows the fan to stop under low load conditions such as standby. It only starts spinning when the GPU temperature exceeds 60°C, giving players the ultimate silent experience.
This is an excellent “Black Dragon” graphics card in all aspects, and the previously released GTX 1080 Ti GAMING X for about the same price, can be described as “increased quantity without increasing the price” like friends must not miss.
The more expensive graphics cards are generally professional, so what is the difference between professional graphics cards and gaming graphics cards?
In addition to the hardware, the more expensive part of a professional graphics card is the software. For licensed software, professional graphics cards are optimized for better matching and rendering better picture results.
Furthermore, although professional graphics cards are not as cold as gaming graphics cards, professional graphics cards are made of top-notch materials, the pursuit of stability, support for 7×24 hours of operation, which is unmatched by gaming graphics cards.
The last is the driver, and professional graphics cards generally have the option to support 10-bit pixel format, game cards do not; game cards also have SLI function, professional graphics cards to do not. The two have different drives to consider in terms of usage.