Heise online has revealed an unexpected new product from NVIDIA, set to
go on within 10 days, on November 15th. The card in question is GeForce
GTX 460 SE, which is based on GF104 and features one more SM disabled
over the GTX 460. This results in 288 Cuda Cores and 48 Texture Units.
Curiously, the GTX 460 SE features the full 256-bit memory and 1GB
GDDR5, an improvement over the GTX 460 768 MB. There’s no indication of
ROP count, but the full 32 ROP is possible, unless it is crippled to 16 ROP like the
HD 5830. The clocks are slightly decreased to 650 MHz core, 1300 MHz
shaders and 3.4 Gbps memory. Thanks to the 256-bit interface, it
features a higher memory bandwidth (than the GTX 460 768MB) of 108 GB/s.
Heise online has revealed an unexpected new product from NVIDIA, set to
go on within 10 days, on November 15th. The card in question is GeForce
GTX 460 SE, which is based on GF104 and features one more SM disabled
over the GTX 460. This results in 288 Cuda Cores and 48 Texture Units.
Curiously, the GTX 460 SE features the full 256-bit memory and 1GB
GDDR5, an improvement over the GTX 460 768 MB. There’s no indication of
ROP count, but the full 32 ROP is possible, unless it is crippled to 16 ROP like the
HD 5830. The clocks are slightly decreased to 650 MHz core, 1300 MHz
shaders and 3.4 Gbps memory. Thanks to the 256-bit interface, it
features a higher memory bandwidth (than the GTX 460 768MB) of 108 GB/s.
The GTX 460 SE is certainly an interesting, if somewhat perplexing new card, seemingly burst out of nowhere. Massive overclocking potential is not out of the question either. At the right price, the GTX 460 SE can be an excellent value for money proposition.
Source: Heise.de