Comparison of Nvidia graphics processing units

This page contains general information about graphics processing units (GPUs) and videocards from Nvidia, based on official specifications.

The fields in the table listed below describe the following:

All models support coverage sample anti-aliasing, angle-independent anisotropic filtering, and 128-bit OpenEXR HDR.

BSP Engine, and AES128 Engine

BSP Engine, and AES128 Engine

All models support Coverage Sample Anti-Aliasing, Angle-Independent Anisotropic Filtering, 128-bit OpenEXR HDR

BSP Engine, and AES128 Engine

BSP Engine, and AES128 Engine

All models support Coverage Sample Anti-Aliasing, Angle-Independent Anisotropic Filtering, 240-bit OpenEXR HDR

44.9

1350

Compute Capability: 1.1 (G92 [GTS250] GPU)
Compute Capability: 1.2 (GT215, GT216, GT218 GPUs)
Compute Capability: 1.3 has double precision support for use in GPGPU applications. (GT200a/b GPUs only)

Engine: (BSP and 240 AES)

257.3

Memory bandwidths stated in the following table refer to Nvidia reference designs. Actual bandwidth can be higher or lower depending on the maker of the graphic board.

2048

3072

The GeForce 700 series for desktop. The GM107-chips are Maxwell-based, the GKxxx-chips Kepler.

The GeForce 900 series for desktop. The GM20x chips are Maxwell-based.

The GeForce 10 series for desktop. The GP10x chips are Pascal-based.

The GeForce FX Go 5 series for notebooks architecture.

The GeForce Go 7 series for notebooks architecture.

The GeForce 8M series for notebooks architecture Tesla.

The GeForce 9M series for notebooks architecture. Tesla (microarchitecture)

The GeForce 100M series for notebooks architecture. Tesla (microarchitecture) (103M, 105M, 110M, 130M are rebranded GPU i.e. using the same GPU cores of previous generation, 9M, with promised optimisation on other features)

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