Well we have has just released a new version of NVIDIA BIOS Editor (NiBiTor) software. NiBiTor is the original and definitive BIOS tweaker that supports the latest NVIDIA graphics cards, and which is updated on a regular basis. NiBiTor allows graphics card enthusiasts, or the hardcore overclockers to have full control over some advanced features and functionality found on firmware of supporting cards. And doing so users gain some extra performance, enable certain hidden features, tweaking memory latencies, provide extensive information, adapt bootup settings, changing fan speed options and/or get extra stability on their NVIDIA based graphics accelerators which will just give them that little extra value.
We have had a look at this GeForce GTX 465 in a decent amount of detail. We've covered it from stock to overclock and single to SLI mode. The mid-range nature of the card means that companies are going to mix it up more so than some of the higher end models. While we've seen Galaxy use a new cooler on the card, today it's time to see what MSI have done with it. Coming in as part of the Twin Frozr II series which has impressed us in the past, we are sure that MSI is going to give us something to get a bit excited about. If past experience is anything to go on, these graphics card should just stand out from the pack when it comes to cooling, and perhaps also within the overclocking department. - TweakTown
The GeForce GTX 465 graphics board from NVIDIA launched a good week or two ago. An reasonably interesting graphics cards as despite it is based on the initial 40nm Fermi GF100 architecture, NVIDIA managed to put an product out on the market, that does not run very hot and is not at all noisy. An Fermi product that should be more affordable yet has less active shader processors at it's disposal and their memory configuration is now brought down towards 1GB only. This all means that several other shader clusters inside that GPU have been disabled, on a card that looks like the Siamese twin of the GeForce GTX 470. Now EVGA will be putting a lot versions on the market based in several gradations. - Guru3D
It's been an while since we've seen anything from Gainward and the main reason for that is it had been a while since we had seen anything from NVIDIA. Now that NVIDIA has some new models and companies have had the chance to attack them with some new cooling and what not, it's time to see what some of these NVIDIA only partners are capable of. Let's be honest though, they have got their work cut out for them. You just have to look at companies like HIS and Sapphire and see what they've brought to the market when it comes to ATI only partners. The NVIDIA crowd have some big shoes to fill and to be honest, it's looking good. The question now is however, can Gainward do the same or better? - TweakTown
Well we have has just released a new version of NVIDIA BIOS Editor (NiBiTor) software. NiBiTor is the original and definitive BIOS tweaker that supports the latest NVIDIA graphics cards, and which is updated on a regular basis. NiBiTor allows graphics card enthusiasts, or the hardcore overclockers to have full control over some advanced features and functionality found on firmware of supporting cards. And doing so users gain some extra performance, enable certain hidden features, tweaking memory latencies, provide extensive information, adapt bootup settings, changing fan speed options and/or get extra stability on their NVIDIA based graphics accelerators which will just give them that little extra value.
Yesterday, NVIDIA officially announced the third addition to the Fermi family, the GeForce GTX 465 version. Featuring 352 cores and support for DirectX 11, PhysX and 3D Vision surround, these new GeForce GTX 465 is also the most affordable GF100 based graphics card with its $279 price tag. As noted, this GeForce GTX 465 works at 607MHz for the core and 1215MHz for the shaders. It has just 1GB of GDDR5 memory clocked at 3206MHz and is paired up with a 256-bit memory interface. This graphics card still needs two 6-pin PCI Express power connectors and looks a lot like the GeForce GTX 470 using the same dual slot cooler. So an slightly cut down version with an affordable price ready for the battle. - FudZilla
Unlike some sites that will do a bit of an overclock, give Vantage another run and then rate its overclock potential, we prefer to give you an idea of how overclocking affects many games and applications. While a longer, more tedious and more expensive process, what it ultimately does is offer the most information possible. We mentioned the other week that we're doing a lot of these lately. That's due to the release of so many new models and then with upgraded coolers on those models. We are sure it is going to die down a little as time goes on and NVIDIA releases lower end models which we won't overclock, but for now we've got the GeForce GTX 465 which is the perfect candidate for overclocking. - TweakTown
Too hot, too loud, draws too much power, costs too much money and isn't fast enough. They are the main things we hear about the GeForce GTX 400 series. To be honest though, the whole series is a bit like the iPad for us as we think about it. There are so many reasons not to buy the iPad, as is the case also with these GeForce GTX 400 series. It makes you wonder why are people lining up for days for an iPad and willing to pay any price for the GeForce GTX 400 series cards? We wish they were questions we could answer. We suppose as geeks, there are some things that we just don't use our brain for. But when do we actually use our brains when buying some new, fast and somehow exciting? - TweakTown
Today NVIDIA launches their GeForce GTX 465 series. So like all other GeForce GTX 400 cards so far, the GeForce GTX 465 is based on GF100 Fermi chipset. NVIDIA positions their latest child into the sub-$300 market with an estimated street price of $279. Zotac has sent us their GeForce GTX 465 which is the same as any other reference design, with the only difference being the sticker on the cooler and the bundle. In order to meet their price to performance target, NVIDIA has disabled large sections of their GF100 chipsets. This approach also gives NVIDIA the opportunity to sell GPU's that didn't qualify to be used on higher-end cards, and as such recuperate some of the yields at lower costs. - techPowerUp
The GeForce GTX 400 series are NVIDIA's first DirectX 11 graphics cards and at last, now they are widely available. Gainward, which is one of the leading NVIDIA exclusive partners, obviously means business. Apart from the reference cards, Gainward is among the first partners to launch a non reference card dubbed the GeForce GTX 470 GooD edition. We have talked about these GeForce GTX 480 already, and today it's time for their standard GeForce GTX 470. This graphics card version is currently available for around $449. This Gainward GeForce GTX 470 comes with reference clocks, meaning runs at 607/3348MHz effectively with the shaders set at 1215MHz and using the standard cooling solution. - FudZilla
Inno3D introduces its first graphics card based on NVIDIA's Fermi architecture, the GeForce GTX 470 Hawk edition. The GeForce GTX 470 has 448 shaders and a 320-bit memory interface. It was redesigned from the ground up to deliver the best performance with DirectX 11, while adding dedicated engines in the GPU to accelerate key features like tessellation. The card promises to offer a great game performance and image quality, enabling film like geometric gaming realism. The geometric realism is central to the GeForce GTX 470 architectural enhancements for graphics. In addition, PhysX simulations are much faster, and developers can now utilize GPU computing features in games most effectively. - CDRInfo
NiBiTor v6.03
