Palit GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER 8GB JS Graphics Card, NE6207SS19P2-1040J Ultra

The maximum operating frequency that a graphics processing unit (GPU) can reach when its turbo or boost feature is active, expressed in hertz (Hz). This value indicates the peak performance capability of the GPU under load and helps users compare how fast a GPU can run beyond its base clock speed.

The chipset is the collection of integrated circuits that manages communication between a computer’s CPU, memory, and peripheral devices. It defines the supported processor families, available I/O interfaces, and overall system capabilities, allowing users to understand compatibility and feature sets for motherboards or other hardware components.

Indicates the types of network or data interfaces available on a product, such as wired (e.g., Ethernet, USB) and wireless (e.g., Wi‑Fi, Bluetooth). The value may list one or more interface names separated by commas.

The visual and functional style of the cooling system used in a product, such as air cooler, liquid cooler, or passive heat sink. It describes whether the cooler has features like RGB lighting, fan configuration (single, dual, triple), or special mounting designs, helping users identify the overall look and performance characteristics of the cooling solution.

The method used to dissipate heat from a component or system, such as active cooling (fans or liquid loops), passive heat sinks, or no active cooling. It indicates whether the product relies on airflow, conduction, or other mechanisms to maintain safe operating temperatures.

The maximum operating frequency of a graphics processing unit (GPU) core, expressed in hertz (Hz). This value indicates how many cycles per second the GPU can execute and is useful for comparing performance potential across different graphics cards.

The total count of processing cores present in a graphics processing unit (GPU). This value indicates how many independent execution units are available for parallel rendering, compute tasks, and other GPU‑accelerated operations.

The pixel dimensions of a display or image, expressed as width by height (e.g., 1920x1080). It indicates how many pixels are used to render the visual content and is commonly used for monitors, TVs, smartphones, cameras, and digital images.

A brief statement indicating the edition or version of a product, such as "Reprint", "New Edition", or a numeric edition number like "2nd edition". It identifies which specific release of the item is being referenced.

Indicates whether the product includes a backplate that is permanently attached or can be fitted to the device, allowing for protection and structural support.

Indicates whether a GeForce graphics card is compatible with virtual reality systems and can support VR applications or experiences.

The arrangement of PCI Express power connectors required by a graphics card, expressed as the number and type of pins (e.g., "2 x 8-pin PCIe"). This attribute helps users determine the appropriate power supply cables and connector compatibility for installing or upgrading the card.

The electrical power that a graphics card consumes during operation, expressed in watts (W). This value indicates the typical energy draw of the GPU while rendering or gaming and helps users compare performance and cooling requirements across different models.

Indicates whether the product supports HDCP version 2.2, allowing it to play or display protected digital content such as movies, games or streaming services on compatible screens and devices.

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.

Indicates whether the product is designed to fit in low‑profile or slim form factors, such as low‑height graphics cards or compact components that require reduced vertical clearance. A value of "Yes" means the item can be installed in a low‑profile chassis or slot; "No" indicates it requires standard or higher clearance.

Indicates whether a graphics card includes an integrated bracket for mounting or if the bracket must be purchased separately. A value of "Yes" means the card comes with a bracket, while "No" indicates it does not. If the information is unavailable, the attribute may be marked as N/A.

The manufacturing process used to fabricate a semiconductor device, expressed as the feature size in nanometers (nm). It indicates the scale of transistors and other structures on the chip, which influences performance, power consumption, and integration density.

The maximum count of independent displays a device can drive simultaneously. It indicates how many monitors or screens the product can output to at once, regardless of resolution or refresh rate.

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

The width of the memory bus, expressed in bits. It indicates how many data lines are available for transferring information between the processor and memory modules at once, affecting overall memory bandwidth.

The maximum operating frequency of a graphics processing unit (GPU), expressed in hertz (Hz). This value indicates how many cycles per second the GPU can execute and is typically reported as megahertz (MHz) or gigahertz (GHz). It helps users compare performance potential across different graphics cards.

The amount of digital storage available in a device for holding data or program code, expressed as a data size such as megabytes (MB) or gigabytes (GB). It indicates how much information the component can hold at once and is commonly used to describe RAM modules, flash drives, SSDs, and other memory devices.

The classification of the memory technology used in a device, such as DDR4 SDRAM, LPDDR3, GDDR6, or other variants. It indicates the architecture and generation of the RAM modules installed or supported by the product.

The specific microarchitecture or generation of a processor, GPU, or other digital component, indicating the design family and technological improvements used in its fabrication.

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 total count of NVIDIA RT (Ray Tracing) cores present in a graphics processing unit. This value indicates how many dedicated hardware units are available for accelerating ray‑tracing calculations, which can improve rendering performance and visual fidelity in supported applications.

The total count of dedicated tensor processing units present in a graphics card or GPU. These cores accelerate machine‑learning and AI workloads by performing matrix operations efficiently, improving performance for deep‑learning inference and training tasks.

The form of packaging used for a product, such as box, blister pack, bag, or pallet. It indicates how the item is contained and protected during shipping and storage.

The number of rays emitted by a graphics component per second, expressed in billions (Giga Rays/sec). This metric indicates the rendering throughput capability of the device and is useful for comparing performance across similar models.

Indicates whether a graphics card or device can perform real‑time ray tracing, a rendering technique that simulates realistic lighting and shadows by tracing the paths of light rays in a virtual scene. A value of "Yes" means the hardware and drivers support this feature for games, simulations, or professional applications; "No" indicates it is not supported.

The peak computational throughput of a graphics processor expressed in teraflops (trillions of floating‑point operations per second). It indicates the raw processing power available for rendering, simulation or AI workloads.