NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 2080 Ti is the highest-end GeForce model based on the Turing GPU architecture. This generation represents an incremental improvement in general graphics performance, as usual, along with the addition of two major features: dedicated RT cores for ray tracing and Tensor cores for machine learning inference. The RT cores are brand-new, while the Tensor cores have existed on previous Titan and Quadro cards - but this is the first time they've come to the mainstream GeForce series. This specialized hardware will allow for new functionality in games and GPU-accelerated applications, but will require such programs to be written specifically to utilize them in order to see much benefit. The 2080 Ti should be about 20-30% faster than the previous GTX 1080 Ti in normal GPU-limited situations, and even higher in applications that utilize RT and/or Tensor cores.
This version of the RTX 2080 Ti features a dual-fan cooling layout. This is great for keeping a single card running cool and quiet, but results in most of the heat the card generates being pumped back into the computer. That makes these a poor choice for use in multi-GPU systems, especially in configurations where there will be no space between each card. When installing more than one video card in a system, models with a blower-style fan and rear heat exhaust will be much better.
Finally, in regards to connectivity, the RTX 2080 Ti has dropped DVI output entirely. There are still enough outputs for four monitors, though: one HDMI 2.0b and three DisplayPort 1.4. VirtualLink - a specialized Type C port combining DisplayPort, USB 3.1, and power - is also included, for single-cable connectivity to next-generation VR headsets.
This version of the RTX 2080 Ti features a dual-fan cooling layout. This is great for keeping a single card running cool and quiet, but results in most of the heat the card generates being pumped back into the computer. That makes these a poor choice for use in multi-GPU systems, especially in configurations where there will be no space between each card. When installing more than one video card in a system, models with a blower-style fan and rear heat exhaust will be much better.
Finally, in regards to connectivity, the RTX 2080 Ti has dropped DVI output entirely. There are still enough outputs for four monitors, though: one HDMI 2.0b and three DisplayPort 1.4. VirtualLink - a specialized Type C port combining DisplayPort, USB 3.1, and power - is also included, for single-cable connectivity to next-generation VR headsets.
Specifications
Chipset Manufacturer | NVIDIA |
Product Line | GeForce |
Interface | PCI Express 3.0 x16 |
Maximum Digital Resolution | 7680x4320 |
Maximum HDMI Resolution | 4096x2160 |
Maximum DisplayPort Resolution | 7680x4320 |
Maximum Monitors Supported | 4 |
HDCP Compliant | Yes |
Multi-GPU Technology | NVLink (GeForce RTX) |
GPU Specifications | |
Core Speed | 1350 MHz |
Boost Speed | 1635 Mhz |
Stream Processors | 4352 |
Memory Specifications | |
Video Memory | 11GB |
Memory Type | GDDR6 |
Memory Speed | 14,000 MHz |
Memory Bus Width | 352-bit |
Bandwidth | 616 GB/s |
Additional Information | |
Cooling System | Open Air Type |
DirectX Support | DirectX 12 |
CUDA Support | 6.5 |
OpenGL Support | 4.5 |
Removable Backplate | No |
Outputs | |
Port 1 | USB Type-C |
Port 2 | DisplayPort |
Port 3 | HDMI |
Port 4 | DisplayPort |
Port 5 | DisplayPort |
Power Connectors | |
Plug 1 | 8-pin PCI-E |
Plug 2 | 8-pin PCI-E |
Dimensions | |
Length | 269 mm (10.6 in) |
Height | 114 mm (4.5 in) |
Width | 42 mm (1.7 in) |