Like the 780 Ti of 2013, the new 980 Ti is positioned between Nvidia's high-end option and its flagship Titan. The Titan X, released in March, is based on Nvidia's GM200 Maxwell GPU and offers a ...

Nvidia GTX 980 Ti review: All the power of the Titan X for $650 No, it's not cheap, but the 980 Ti is still an outstanding graphics card for the price.

If AMD's highest-end GPU is in the same ballpark as the 980 Ti in terms of performance, the company is going to be unable to charge much more than $650.

Graphics Cards Best graphics cards in 2025: I've tested pretty much every AMD and Nvidia GPU of the past 20 years and these are today's top cards Graphics Cards An RTX 3080 Ti 20 GB engineering ...

Nvidia's beastly new GeForce GTX 980 Ti offers damn near the performance of the $1000 Titan X, at a far lower price. So why does it even exist? Look to AMD.

Overall the venerable 980 Ti was a whisker faster, edging the budget Turing GPU by a mere 2% margin. Of course, while we used a stock MSI GTX 1660 Ti Gaming X, the 980 Ti was overclocked.

The GTX 980 Ti is 5 years old now and we're pretty confident that Nvidia abandons all optimizations around the 6 year old mark. This can be seen when looking at Kepler-based GPUs.

Nvidia says that being an enthusiast’s graphics card, the GTX 980 Ti has been designed for overclocking and implements a six-phase power supply with overvoltage capability.

We take a detailed look at the Maxwell-based NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 Ti graphics card, featuring 6GB of RAM and NVIDIA's powerful GM200 GPU.

If AMD's highest-end GPU is in the same ballpark as the 980 Ti in terms of performance, the company is going to be unable to charge much more than $650.

Move over, Titan X. Sit down, Fury X. EVGA's customized version of the beastly GTX 980 Ti is the most potent single-GPU graphics card that's ever graced PCWorld's test bench.

NVIDIA's GeForce 980 Ti is a seriously compelling high-end graphics card, so it's not too hard for vendors to make their offerings tempting. With its FTW edition, though, EVGA does have one trick up ...