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Comparison Palit GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER GP vs Palit GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER DUAL

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Palit GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER GP
Palit GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER DUAL
Palit GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER GPPalit GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER DUAL
Outdated Product
from $501.89 
Expecting restock
TOP sellers
Main
Stock performance on par with GeForce RTX 2070.
InterfacePCI-E v3.0PCI-E v3.0
GPU
GPU modelNVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 SUPERNVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER
ArchitectureTuringTuring
Memory size8 GB8 GB
Memory typeGDDR6GDDR6
Memory bus256 bit256 bit
GPU clock speed
1650 MHz /GPU Boost/
1650 MHz /GPU Boost/
Memory clock14000 MHz14000 MHz
Lithography12 nm12 nm
Max. resolution7680x4320 px7680x4320 px
Passmark G3D Mark13503 score(s)13503 score(s)
Connections
DVI-D1
HDMI11
HDMI versionv.2.0bv.2.0
DisplayPort31
DisplayPort versionv.1.4v.1.4
Software
DirectX12 Ultimate12 Ultimate
OpenGL4.64.6
VR
Stream processors21762176
Texture units136136
General
Monitors connection44
Coolingactive (fan)active (fan)
Fans22
Power consumption175 W175 W
Additional power8 pin8 pin
Minimum PSU recommendation550 W550 W
Number of slots22
Length
235 mm /235x112x40/
235 mm /235x112x40/
Added to E-Catalogjuly 2019july 2019

DVI-D

The number of DVI-D outputs provided by the graphics card.

The DVI-D interface provides digital video signal transmission. Depending on the version, the maximum resolution of such a video can be 1920x1200 (Single Link) or 2560x1600 (Dual Link); the specific version used generally depends on the general purpose and price point of the graphics card. However, anyway, this interface is very popular in modern monitors, but it is almost never found in other screens.

The presence of several outputs allows you to connect several screens to the graphics card at the same time — for example, a pair of monitors for organizing an extended workspace. Specifically, up to 4 DVI-D outputs can be provided.

HDMI version

HDMI interface version supported by the graphics card. For details about HDMI itself, see above, and its versions can be as follows:

— v.1.4. The earliest HDMI standard found in video cards; was introduced in 2009. Despite its “venerable age”, it has good capabilities: it supports 4K video (4096x2160) at a frame rate of 24 fps, Full HD (1920x1080) at a frame rate of up to 120 fps, and is also suitable for transmitting 3D video.

— v.1.4b. The second improvement of the above v.1.4. The first update, v.1.4a, introduced support for two additional 3D video formats; and in HDMI v.1.4b, mostly minor improvements and additions to v 1.4a specifications were implemented, almost imperceptible to the average user.

— v.2.0. Standard introduced in 2013 to replace HDMI v.1.4. Thanks to its full 4K support (up to 60 fps), it is also known as HDMI UHD. In addition, there is enough bandwidth for simultaneous transmission of up to 32 audio tracks and up to 4 separate audio streams, and the list of supported frame formats has been replenished with ultra-wide 21:9.

— v.2.0b. The second update of the HDMI 2.0 standard described above, which differs primarily in HDR support. However, HDR compatibility itself appeared in the first update, v.2.0a; and version 2.0b added the ability to work with HDR10 and HLG standards.

— v.2.1. The newest common HDMI standard released in 2017. Capable of providing a frame rate of 120 fps in ultra-high resolu...tion video signal — from 4K to 8K inclusive; some improvements related to the use of HDR were also provided. Note that all the features of HDMI v.2.1 are available only when using cables marked Ultra High Speed, although basic functions work through ordinary cables.

DisplayPort

The number of DisplayPort outputs provided by the graphics card.

DisplayPort is a digital media interface similar in many ways to HDMI, but primarily used in computers. The specific capabilities of this interface depend on the version (see below), but even in the most modest modern version of DisplayPort, it allows at least 4K at 60 frames per second and 5K at 30 fps. Another interesting feature of this standard is the ability to daisy-chain multiple screens to one port (“daisy chain” format).

In light of the latter, we can say that the number of DisplayPort outputs corresponds to the number of screens that can be connected directly to the graphics card, without using a daisy chain. Such a connection may be required, in particular, for monitors that do not support daisy chaining. If such a mode is supported, the maximum number of screens will be at least twice as high as the number of connectors. However, it is worth considering that the resolutions supported by the video adapter itself may not reach the maximum capabilities of the DisplayPort version used.
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