NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580 is a graphics processor. This product is part of the GeForce series and is available from NVIDIA. The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580 has been tested via the Phoronix Test Suite in the configurations listed below.

OpenBenchmarking.org Results

View More GeForce GTX 580 Results

Global Results

Chaunbotttttt - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2

Chaunbot - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2

chaunbotTTTT - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2

blahhh - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2

blah - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Ubuntu 9.10, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2, Intel Core i7 920, ATI Radeon HD 5700, ASRock X58 Super

blah - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2

shaun-7616-10447-19835 - Tests on Ubuntu 10.04, Intel Core i7 X 980, GeForce GTX 580, Intel DX58SO2

facka - Tests on LinuxMint 10, Intel Core i7-2600K, GeForce GTX 580, ASUS P8P67-M PRO

Phoronix Information

A New NVIDIA Linux Binary Driver Released: NVIDIA has released the updated 295.53 binary Linux display graphics driver for GeForce and Quadro hardware...

NVIDIA 295.49 Fixes Linux Performance Regression: While NVIDIA this week put out their first 302.xx series beta Linux graphics driver, yesterday they also released the 295.49 stable Linux driver. This update does fix the 295.40 performance regression that affected some users in April...

Running The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680 On An Open-Source Driver: Thanks to clean-room reverse-engineering, it is already possible to run the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680 "Kepler" graphics card on a fully open-source graphics driver complete with OpenGL acceleration. Here are the first benchmarks of this work-in-progress, community-created open-source GeForce 600 series graphics driver.

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 550 Ti: For those Linux gamers and other desktop users currently looking for a new mid-range (sub-$150 USD) graphics card, up for review today is a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 550 Ti. The GF116 Fermi graphics processor for the GTX 550 Ti has 192 CUDA cores, 900MHz core clock, 24 ROPs, 32 texture units, a 192-bit memory bus, and this EVGA-branded graphics card is paired with 1GB of GDDR5 video memory.

NVIDIA GeForce GT 520: Up for review today is a low-end NVIDIA Fermi graphics card, the GeForce GT 520. The low-end graphics processor it uses, the GF119, was released back in April. The graphics card only has 48 Stream processors and uses DDR3 memory with a 64-bit bus, except the cost on this creation is just around $60 USD.

NVIDIA Does An Official 275.xx Linux Driver Blob: NVIDIA has officially introduced their 275.xx Linux driver series with the stable release of the 275.09.07 binary driver this morning...

NVIDIA Pre-Releases A New Linux Driver: The NVIDIA crew working on their proprietary Linux driver have just pre-released a new build, NVIDIA 270.41.03. This Linux driver update mainly adds support for a number of new GeForce / Quadro GPUs...

The First NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580 Linux Benchmark: Earlier this month NVIDIA rolled out the GeForce GTX 580 graphics card as their fastest GPU to date with 512 CUDA cores, a 772MHz core clock, 1544MHz processor clock, 1536MB of 2GHz GDDR5 memory, and support for three-way SLI. The GeForce GTX 580 with its GF110 core is based upon a refined version of the Fermi architecture and is certainly a step-up from the GeForce GTX 480 that launched just earlier this year.

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 On Linux: NVIDIA formally introduced the GeForce 400 "Fermi" graphics card series in late March when rolling out the GeForce GTX 470 and 480. This launch was followed by the GeForce GTX 465 availability in late May and then in the middle of July there was the launch of the GeForce GTX 460 768MB and GeForce GTX 460 1024MB graphics cards.

ECS NVIDIA GeForce GT 240 512MB: A month after NVIDIA launched the GeForce GT 220 graphics card they rolled out the GeForce GT 240, to further fill the performance void between the GT216-based GT 220 and the GeForce GTS 250 that had been around since March. The $100 GeForce GT 240 has received some praise for its low-power consumption while delivering a decent level of performance for being a mid-range graphics card, but of course, those reviews have been when tested under Microsoft Windows.

NVIDIA GeForce GT 220: Days prior to AMD's release of the ATI Radeon HD 5750 and Radeon HD 5770 graphics cards, NVIDIA released their GeForce G 210 and GeForce GT 220 graphics cards. Both of these NVIDIA graphics cards are for low-end desktop systems, but part of what makes them interesting is that they are the first NVIDIA GPUs built upon a TSMC 40nm process.

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 280M: After launching the GeForce 200 series last year, NVIDIA unveiled the GeForce GTX 260M and 280M GPUs for notebook computers earlier this year. The GeForce GTX 280M is currently NVIDIA's fastest notebook GPU, even though it is derived from the GeForce 9800GTX+ core rather than the GTX 280 desktop variant.