PALIT RTX3070 JETSTREAM 8GB DDR6

The type of bus interface that a device uses for communication, such as PCI Express or older PCI standards. It indicates the physical and electrical specifications that determine compatibility with other hardware components.

The total count of CUDA cores present in a graphics processing unit (GPU). Each core is an independent execution unit that can perform parallel computations, enabling accelerated performance for tasks such as rendering, machine learning, and scientific simulations.

The physical or logical interface used by a device to connect with other components, such as USB, PCI Express, SATA, Ethernet, Thunderbolt, DisplayPort, or similar standards. It indicates the technology that enables data transfer and power delivery between the product and its peripherals.

The total count of external display outputs that a device can drive simultaneously, such as HDMI, DisplayPort, or VGA connectors. This number indicates how many monitors or screens the product can support at once.

The width of the memory bus that a device uses to transfer data between its processor and memory modules, expressed in bits (e.g., 64‑bit, 128‑bit). This attribute indicates how many bits can be moved per clock cycle, affecting overall memory bandwidth.

The specific model or designation of a power connector used by an electronic device, such as ATX, Molex, SATA, JEITA, or 8‑pin PCIe. It identifies the physical interface that supplies electrical power to the component.

The minimum power output that a computer’s power supply unit (PSU) should provide to ensure reliable operation of the device or component. It is expressed in watts and represents the lowest PSU capacity required for stable performance under typical load conditions.

The pixel dimensions that a device can output or support, expressed as width by height (e.g., 1920x1080). It indicates the maximum resolution available for display content on the product.

The amount of dedicated video memory installed in a graphics card or integrated GPU, expressed as a data size such as megabytes (MB) or gigabytes (GB). It indicates how much memory is available for rendering graphics, textures, and other GPU‑related tasks.