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The Pascal GPU was designed to deliver a generational leap in performance over its predecessors by embracing the latest FinFET process.

NVIDIA Embraces FinFET With Pascal Graphics Architecture We can't thank them enough for sending us a review sample of the GeForce GTX 1070 Armor X and also the 980 Ti Lightning which we will be using for comparison against the Pascal GPU. The sample we have today is an MSI GeForce GTX 1070 Armor X OC edition which was sent to us by MSI Taiwan. We already reviewed the flagship MSI GeForce GTX 1080 graphics card here but it is time to look at the more cost effective offering aka the GeForce GTX 1070. Both cards feature the same architecture and have been aimed at the high-performance gaming market. The GeForce 10 series comprises of Pascal based GeForce GTX 1080 and GeForce GTX 1070. With Pascal, NVIDIA launched a new generation of GeForce cards, the GeForce 10 series.

Meet GeForce 10 Series - The High-End GeForce GTX 1080 and GTX 1070 Graphics Cards A month has passed since the first 16nm FinFET based GPUs have been launched and shipping around the globe to consumers (GeForce Gamers). Many years ago, NVIDIA announced Pascal, the first of their FinFET based GPUs in road maps. Kepler was a radical switch from NVIDIA's Fermi architecture which delivered more performance for lower power and the DNA of the chips kept on evolving with Maxwell and now as the industry finally says farewell to the 28nm process based GPU, we warmly welcome the latest FinFET GPUs that offer great leap in terms of power and performance efficiency, the same principles which were used to design Kepler and Maxwell before.Īs the industry enters FinFET, both AMD and NVIDIA have engaged in a race to offer chips that offer the best performance per watt.

Four years ago, NVIDIA introduced Kepler, a brand new GPU based on the latest process node (at the time) with one sole purpose, to deliver the best efficiency in terms of power and performance.