![]() ![]() ![]() GTX 1660 vs 1660 Super: 1080p benchmarksĪdmittedly, neither the GTX 1660 or GTX 1660 Super are really Ultra-grade 1080p cards. With all that in mind, let's get to those lovely charts. As a result, they should be fairly representative of their respective families, but you may find more expensive cards achieve slightly faster results than what I've detailed below. Both cards are at the cheaper end of their respective categories, and I left both of them running at their stock reference speeds. ![]() The games include Assassin's Creed Odyssey, Metro Exodus, Total War: Three Kingdoms, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, The Witcher III, Monster Hunter: World, Forza Horizon 4 and Final Fantasy XV.įor this particular test, I've used Zotac's GeForce GTX 1660 Super Twin Fan and Asus' GeForce GTX 1660 Phoenix cards, as these were the ones sent to me for review. To test each card, I paired them with my Intel Core i5-8600K CPU and 16GB of Corsair Vengeance 2133MHz RAM and put them through my general benchmarking suite, taking an average frame rate from either their own built-in benchmarking tools or from my own repeated manual gameplay tests. Instead, I've focused on where their main strengths lie: top-end 1080p gaming, and mid-tier 1440p gaming. Since these are both cards at the lower-end of the price spectrum, I haven't included any 4K results in this particular test because, well, these aren't intended as 4K graphics cards. Like my usual bar chart comparisons, the aim here is to see how both cards stack up across a variety of resolutions and graphics settings. ![]()
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