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The GeForce 16 series is a series of graphics processing units (GPUs) developed by Nvidia, based on the Turing microarchitecture, announced in February 2019. [5] The 16 series, commercialized within the same timeframe as the 20 series, aims to cover the entry-level to mid-range market, not addressed by the latter.
Nvidia officially announced the first consumer graphics cards using GDDR6, the Turing-based GeForce RTX 2080 Ti, RTX 2080 & RTX 2070 on August 20, 2018, [15] RTX 2060 on January 6, 2019 [16] and GTX 1660 Ti on February 22, 2019. [17] GDDR6 memory from Samsung Electronics is also used for the Turing-based Quadro RTX series. [18]
TDP (Watts) Size Bandwidth Bus type Bus width MOperations/s MPixels/s MTexels/s MVertices/s GeForce FX 5100 March 2003 NV34 TSMC 150 nm 45 [18] 124 AGP 8x 200 166 4:2:4:4 64 128 2.6 DDR 64 800 800 800 100.0 12.0 ? GeForce FX 5200 LE 250 64 128 256 2.6 5.3 64 128 1,000 1,000 1,000 125.0 15.0 ? GeForce FX 5200 AGP 8x PCI 200 3.2 6.4 64 128
Die shot of the TU104 GPU used in RTX 2080 cards Die shot of the TU106 GPU used in RTX 2060 cards Die shot of the TU116 GPU used in GTX 1660 cards. The Turing microarchitecture combines multiple types of specialized processor core, and enables an implementation of limited real-time ray tracing. [4]
Measures like 3DMark2006 score per watt can help identify more efficient GPUs. [19] However that may not adequately incorporate efficiency in typical use, where much time is spent doing less demanding tasks. [20] With modern GPUs, energy usage is an important constraint on the maximum computational capabilities that can be achieved.
GeForce GTX 1650 Super, GTX 1660, GTX 1660 Super, GTX 1660 Ti: TU116 VP10 J February 2019 GeForce GTX 1650: TU117 VP10 J April 2019 Nvidia A100: GA100 VP10 J May 2020 GeForce RTX 3090, RTX 3080 Ti, RTX 3080: GA102 VP11 K September 2020 Introduced 8K@60 AV1 Main profile decoding GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, RTX 3070, RTX 3060 Ti: GA104 VP11 K October 2020
Computer processing efficiency, measured as the power needed per million instructions per second (watts per MIPS) Instructions per second (IPS) is a measure of a computer's processor speed.
Current CPUs in general-purpose personal computers, such as desktops and laptops, consume power in the order of tens to hundreds of watts. Some other CPU implementations use very little power; for example, the CPUs in mobile phones often use just a few watts of electricity, [1] while some microcontrollers used in embedded systems may consume ...