GPUs: Radeon HD 7770 2GB, Nvidia GT 1030, and Nvidia 1660 Super
GPUs, or graphics processing units, are specialized processors used to render images, videos, and animations. They are a critical component of any gaming or multimedia PC. In this article, I will discuss my experience with three GPUs: the Radeon HD 7770 2GB, the Nvidia GT 1030, and the Nvidia 1660 Super.
Radeon HD 7770 2GB
The Radeon HD 7770 2GB is a mid-range GPU released in 2012 by AMD. It has 768 stream processors, 2GB of GDDR5 memory, and a core clock speed of 1000MHz. I have owned this GPU for about 8 years and it has served me well. It has been able to handle most of the games I have thrown at it, including popular titles such as Battlefield and Call of Duty.
Nvidia GT 1030
The Nvidia GT 1030 is a low-end GPU released in 2017 by Nvidia. It has 384 stream processors, 2GB of GDDR5 memory, and a core clock speed of 1227MHz. I bought this GPU to replace my aging Radeon HD 7770 2GB and it has worked surprisingly well. It has been able to handle most of the games I have thrown at it, including popular titles such as Overwatch and Rainbow Six Siege.
Nvidia 1660 Super
The Nvidia 1660 Super is a mid-range GPU released in 2019 by Nvidia. It has 1408 stream processors, 6GB of GDDR6 memory, and a core clock speed of 1530MHz. I recently purchased this GPU to upgrade my system and it has been a great addition. It has been able to handle all of the games I have thrown at it, including popular titles such as Assassin’s Creed Odyssey and Red Dead Redemption 2.
Conclusion
In conclusion, I have been very pleased with my experience with all three GPUs. The Radeon HD 7770 2GB has served me well for 8 years, the Nvidia GT 1030 has been a great replacement for my aging GPU, and the Nvidia 1660 Super has been a great addition to my system. All three GPUs have been able to handle the games I have thrown at them with no issues.