Features and Specifications
These come direct from Gigabyte’s product page for this GTX 650 OC 2GB GPU.
My thoughts can be found under each category in blue text.
- GIGABYTE HD Experience Series
- Powered by NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 GPU
- Integrated with the first 2048MB GDDR5 memory and 128-bit memory interface
- Features Dual-link DVI-D*2 / HDMI / D-Sub
- Core Clock: 1110 MHz
- Support PCI Express 3.0 x16 bus interface
- Support NVIDIA 3D Vision™ Surround technology
- Support NVIDIA® CUDA™ Technology
- Support NVIDIA® PhysX™ Technology
- Support NVIDIA® FXAA / TXAA Technology
- Support NVIDIA® Adaptive Vertical Sync Technology
- System power supply requirement: 400W
Ultra Durable 2
Everything here is very nice. Everything here is also found on the vast majority of GPUs in production now.
Gold plated HDMI
PhysX Technology
CUDA Technology
NVIDIA® 3D Vision™
Microsoft Windows 7
RoHS Compliant
Now let’s check out the specs.
Chipset | GeForce GTX 650 |
PCB Form | ATX/PCI-E |
Core Clock | 1110 MHz (standard : 1058 MHz) |
Shader Clock | N/A |
Memory Clock | 5000 MHz |
Process Technology | 28 nm |
Memory Size | 2048MB |
Memory Bus | 128 bit |
Card Bus | PCI-E 3.0 |
Memory Type | GDDR5 |
DirectX | 11 |
OpenGL | 4.2 |
I/O | Dual-link DVI-D*2 HDMI*1 D-Sub*1 |
Digital max resolution | 2560 x 1600 |
Analog max resolution | 2048 x 1536 |
Multi-view | 4 |
Tools | N/A |
Card size | H= 42mm, L=187 mm, W=129 mm |
Power requirement | 400 W |
This card gets a decent boost over normal clock speeds, though not huge. The only other thing worth noting (other than a laughable short length) is the 400 W PSU requirement. Fear not, if you’re using a halfway honest/decent PSU you don’t need anything close to that. I’ll give some power use numbers in the testing section. Right now it’s time for pictures.