In terms of cost, pricing clearly is a genuine issue here and the price of TITAN RTX is simply ridiculous. For those on 1080p or even 1440p monitors, the TITAN RTX is very expensive and there are better value choices in the short term. It is worth noting that the TITAN RTX is a very power hungry card and requires a decent power supply unit. In terms of memory, the TITAN RTX 's 24576 MB RAM is more than enough for modern games and should not cause any bottlenecks. 4K gaming is joyous on this TITAN RTX , and with a little tweaking to your AA settings, it'd be hard to imagine a title not capable of 60 fps on average.
NVIDIA TITAN RTX | ||
Price | $ 2,499.0 | |
Year | 2018 | |
Maximum Recorded Temperature | 83C | |
Max Fan Noise | 49.2dB | |
Recommended Power Supply | 600W | |
Benchmark CPU | Intel Core i7-8700K @ 3.70GHz ($369.89) | |
CPU Impact on FPS | + 0.0 FPS | |
CPU Impact on FPS % | 0.0% | |
Benchmark Quality Settings | Ultra Quality Settings | |
Average 1080p Performance | 166.3 FPS | |
Average 1440p Performance | 127.3 FPS | |
(Ultrawide) Average 1440p Performance | 109.7 FPS | |
Average 4K Performance | 77.8 FPS | |
Memory | 24 GB | |
1080p Cost Per Frame | $ 15.0 | |
1440p Cost Per Frame | $ 19.6 | |
(Ultrawide) 1440p Cost Per Frame | $ 22.8 | |
4K Cost Per Frame | $ 32.1 | |
Series | TITAN RTX | |
Variant | NVIDIA TITAN RTX | |
Overall Combination Score | 66/100 | Good |