NVIDIA today introduced the GeForce(R) GTX(R) 560 GPU, the latest addition to the company's Fermi architecture-based product family, which brings amazing performance and enhanced features such as NVIDIA(R) PhysX(R), 3D Vision(TM), SLI(R) and Surround(TM) technologies to this summer's hottest PC games.
Starting at $199 USD, the GeForce GTX 560 joins its big brother, the previously launched GTX 560 Ti GPU, in delivering an awesome gaming experience in its price class for games running at 1080p, the world's most popular gaming resolution, according to Valve's Steam Hardware and Software Survey(1).
NVIDIA today also released beta GeForce R275 drivers. They bring increased performance and enhanced functionality to a broad spectrum of PC games, including 3D Vision support to Duke Nukem Forever, PhysX support to Alice: Madness Returns, and Surround support to Dungeon Siege III.
Highlights of GeForce R275 Drivers:
-- Performance boost across a variety of games, including Crysis 2 (6%), Bulletstorm (15%), and Portal 2 (8%)(2)
-- NVIDIA Update technology now includes SLI profiles
-- Improved desktop scaling experience with new user interface and features
-- Improved resizing experience for HDTVs
-- More than 525 3D Vision gaming profiles, including new additions for Portal 2, Duke Nukem Forever, Age of Empires Online, Assassin's Creed Brotherhood and Dungeon Siege III, among others
-- New 3D Vision Photo Viewer with Windowed Mode Support
-- Support for more than 65 3D Vision Ready displays, including desktop monitors, notebooks and projectors.
The GeForce GTX 560 GPU is available starting today from the world's leading add-in card partners, including ASL, Asus, Colorful, ECS, EVGA, Gainward, Galaxy, Gigabyte, Innovision 3D, Jetway, Leadtek, MSI, Palit, Point of View, PNY, Sparkle, Zotac and others. GeForce R275 drivers are available directly from www.geforce.com or from the driver download page on nvidia.com.
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 launched for $199
Posted on Tuesday, May 17 2011 @ 22:36 CEST by Thomas De Maesschalck
NVIDIA introduced the GeForce GTX 560 (without the Ti), a new $199 mainstream card. Additionally, the company also reveals the GeForce 275 driver series, but performance boosts and some new features.