The closest comparison really is the cut Nvidia made when making the 3GB version of the GTX 1060. When cutting the GP106 GPU down to size it lost 10% of its CUDA cores, from 1,280 to 1,152. It’s no surprise then to see Nvidia making that comparison in the reviewer’s guide for the new card.
We feel the new GeForce GTX 1660 Ti series is definitely something the industry needs. Most consumers have put RTX cards on hold due to the sales price of the range, which is very steep. The GeForce GTX 1660 Ti certainly addresses the issue of offering a more competitive product.
Looking to fill in the mainstream portion of the market, AMD is already shipping its Radeon RX 5500 series cards to OEMs – with retail to follow shortly – and meanwhile NVIDIA is making its own machinations for the market. At 1,920 x 1,080, the was a huge amount faster than the GTX GB, offering a near 30% speed boost to the minimum frame rate. While there was a big step up on the minimum from the RX 590, the latter was only 2fps behind on the average frame rate. Given the price difference between it and the GTX 1660 Ti, the pricing here is pretty much spot on too, with the more expensive Turing card adding around 15% on top of the GTX 1660’s performance. Combine the performance with the price, and you end up with a nice mainstream graphics card.
This is fantastic mid-range video card capable of handling 120 fps framerate games for a mid-range price. Comes with 6GB dedicated RAM and tools to auto-download latest/updated gtx1080 price drivers. Both 1660-model cards are targeted at delivering decent 1080p gaming performance. Here you can see the user rating of the graphics card, as well as rate it yourself.
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With faster memory, it is much closer in performance to the 1660 Ti than its other specifications might suggest. In fact, even a $180/£160 GTX GB doesn’t make much sense when for an extra $40/£40, you’re getting up to 30% more performance. It’s a good time for the consumer then as we’re likely going to see cut-price Pascal cards, but as it stands the is definitely worth the cash and if you’re a 1080p gamer, it offers plenty of headroom too. Both cards look set to retail at similar prices once the GTX 1660 hits the shelves. Overall the Nvidia card is faster, but there are some titles where the difference is negligible and others where the AMD card is faster.