Since the base clock speed and memory speed are the same, couldn't we use the results for the GTX 1070 to speculate on the 1060 performance? Granted the 1060 has a smaller memory bus, but the higher GPU boost rate offsets that somewhat.
So, I was looking at the Guru 3D review of the RX 480 and using the 1920 x 1080 scores since that's where the 1060 will do best.
On 3DMark Fire Strike, the 1070 gets a score of 16229. So, divide that by the 1920 CUDA cores and you get about 8.453 points per CUDA core. Now, multiply that by the 1280 CUDA cores the 1060 has and you get 10820.
On the Hitman test, the 1070 gets 86 FPS. Divide that by 1920 and you have .045 FPS per CUDA core. So, 53 FPS for the 1060.
For Battlefield Hardline, the 1070 gets 101 FPS or .0562 FPS per CUDA core. So, the 1060 gets 67.33 FPS.
In the end, the 1060 looks like a definite 970 killer, but not a 980 killer. Performance in DX11 is about on par with the RX 480, but, the 1060 will definitely have much better power efficiency.
So, I was looking at the Guru 3D review of the RX 480 and using the 1920 x 1080 scores since that's where the 1060 will do best.
On 3DMark Fire Strike, the 1070 gets a score of 16229. So, divide that by the 1920 CUDA cores and you get about 8.453 points per CUDA core. Now, multiply that by the 1280 CUDA cores the 1060 has and you get 10820.
On the Hitman test, the 1070 gets 86 FPS. Divide that by 1920 and you have .045 FPS per CUDA core. So, 53 FPS for the 1060.
For Battlefield Hardline, the 1070 gets 101 FPS or .0562 FPS per CUDA core. So, the 1060 gets 67.33 FPS.
In the end, the 1060 looks like a definite 970 killer, but not a 980 killer. Performance in DX11 is about on par with the RX 480, but, the 1060 will definitely have much better power efficiency.
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