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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.
GeForce GTX 555 May 14, 2011 GF114 1950 332 736 1472 3828 6 288:48:24 1 91.9 128+64 [e] 17.6 35.3 847.9 Unknown 150 OEM GeForce GTX 560 SE February 20, 2012 [68] GF114-200-KB-A1 [f] Unknown GeForce GTX 560 May 17, 2011 GF114-325-A1 [f] 810 1620 4008 7 336:56:32 1 2 128.1 256 25.92 45.36 1088.6 Unknown $199 GeForce GTX 560 Ti January 25, 2011
Nvidia NVENC (short for Nvidia Encoder) [1] is a feature in Nvidia graphics cards that performs video encoding, offloading this compute-intensive task from the CPU to a dedicated part of the GPU. It was introduced with the Kepler -based GeForce 600 series in March 2012 (GT 610, GT620 and GT630 is Fermi Architecture).
On April 23, 2019, Nvidia released the GeForce GTX 1650 (TU117), which includes full fixed function HEVC Main 4:4:4 12 hardware decoder. On April 23, 2019, Intel officially launched their 9th generation Core CPUs (Coffee Lake Refresh) desktop & mobile products with full fixed function HEVC Main10 hardware decoding support.
On April 7, 2010, Nvidia released [18] the GeForce GTX 470 and GTX 480, the first cards based on the new Fermi architecture, codenamed GF100; they were the first Nvidia GPUs to utilize 1 GB or more of GDDR5 memory. The GTX 470 and GTX 480 were heavily criticized due to high power use, high temperatures, and very loud noise that were not ...
In February 2019, Nvidia released the GeForce 16 series GPUs, which utilizes the new Turing design but lacks the RT and Tensor cores. Turing is manufactured using TSMC's 12 nm FinFET semiconductor fabrication process. The high-end TU102 GPU includes 18.6 billion transistors fabricated using this process. [1]