Product Features
- GEForce GTX 460 with 720 MHz core clock
- PCI Express 2.0
- 1024 MB 256-bit 0.5ns GDDR5 memory
- 3600 MHz memory clock and 1440 MHz shader clock
- NVIDIA 2-way and 3-way SLI ready
Technical Details
- Brand Name: EVGA
- Model: 01G-P3-1370-TR
- Item Package Quantity: 1
- Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA
- Warranty: Lifetime if registered in thirty days
Product Description
Next generation DirectX 11 gaming has officially arrive with the introduction of the EVGA GeForce GTX 460. With up to 4x the DirectX tessellation performance of the competition, the EVGA GeForce GTX 460 packs incredible detail and blazing fast frames into your games - without blowing your budget. The EVGA GeForce GTX 460 features 336 CUDA Cores, a high speed GDDR memory interface with 1024MB onboard and full DirectX 11 support providing for unrivalled performance and breathtaking image quality. And with NVIDIA 3D Vision, PhysX and CUDA technologies, the EVGA GeForce GTX 460 powers all the incredibly realistic effects your games can throw its way. Specifications include the GTX 460 (720MHz core clock) chipset, 1024MB (1GB) of 2.5ns GDDR5 memory with a 3600 MHz memory clock and 115.2 GB/second memory bandwidth, 256 bit memory interface, 1440 MHz Shader Clock, 336 CUDA cores, and PCI Express 2.0 compatibility. Additional features include Microsoft DirectX 11 Support, NVIDIA PhysX and NVIDIA PureVideo HD Technologies, NVIDIA 2-way SLI readiness, NVIDIA 3D Vision Surround readiness, NVIDIA CUDA technology with CUDA C/C++, DirectCompute 5.0, and OpenCL support, PCI-Express 2.0 support, OpenGL 4.0 support, Dual Link HDCP capability, and Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7 support. Connections are 1 Mini-HDMI 1.4 connector and 2 Dual-Link DVI connectors. Package includes the EVGA Driver/software disc with EVGA Precision Tuning utility, 1 Mini-HDMI to HDMI cable, 1 DVI to VGA adaptor, 2 6-pin PCI-E power cables, and a lifetime warranty if registered within 30 days at www.evga.com.
Customer Reviews
By Mark
I bought mine refurbished through computer geeks for $119 plus shipping and some other items. I could have bought locally for $130 refurbished. Which looking back on the deal, I probably should have. Anyway the card I got in the male, came with no instructions, and no driver disk. So I went online and discovered the EVGA forums, and realized I may have a lot of issues after installation, but I had already opend the package and broke the package seal.
Before purchase I knew I had to upgrade my power supply to a minimum of 500w, cause the card calls for a minimum of 450w. So I bought a 500w supply, and after reading the online manual, I discovered I needed at least 24amps on the 12v rail. The 500w supply only could put out 18 amps. So I had to shell out another $100 locally for a 700w cooler master power supply. This video card requires 2-6pin power plugs in the back of the card, straight from the power supply, which was another perk of the 700w cooler master.
After the install. It powered up nicely, with no other problems associated with other people according to the EVGA Forums. I am running a barebone HP P4703W with a AMD quad core. So maybe that is why I didn't have any problems with drivers? It downloaded its own drivers as well. When I registered with EVGA, I also purchased the RMA warranty, which basically if my video card craps out, I send my bad one to them, and while in transit, they send me one of equal value, before receiving mine. As long as I don't modify or tear apart mine.
Aside from having to buy a big and expensive power supply, I am satisfied. It plays Command and Conquer with HDMI at custom full settings for everything perfectly.
On the flip side there is a Geforce 560 ti that was about the same price, and it only required 18A on the 12v rail, so something to think about before you purchase the 460.
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