Here a roundup of the first GeForce GTX 465 reviews from PC Perspective, HotHardware, techPowerUp, HardwareHeaven, Hadware Canucks, KitGuru, The Guru of 3D, Tom's Hardware Guide and Legit Reviews



Galaxy GeForce GTX 465 1GB Review - NVIDIA lowers Fermi cost of entry
PC Perspective posted a review on the Galaxy GeForce GTX 465 1GB

The new GeForce GTX 465 GPU attempts to bring down the cost of Fermi and the GF100 architecture so gamers on tighter budgets can put that new DX11-goodness from NVIDIA into their systems. Does the new GPU stand up to the competition from AMD though? Stop in to find out!!

The new NVIDIA GeForce GTX 465 brings the performance and features of the GF100 architecture to a lower price point and does a good job of making a case for itself against the competing AMD products. SLI performance also impressed us with scaling rates as high as 90% in some cases and with a base price of $279 could make for the first consumer-friendly option for NVIDIA Surround support coming later in the summer. The Galaxy version of this GPU is a custom design with a unique fan that is both quieter and more functional with a foldout mechanism for cleaning and maintenance.

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NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 465 Debuts
HotHardware takes a look at NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 465 video card

It has been about two months since NVIDIA officially unveiled their first pair of DirectX 11 graphics cards based on the highly anticipated Fermi architecture, the flagship GeForce GTX 480 and the GeForce GTX 470. As is typically the case, when NVIDIA--or ATI for that matter-- releases a new high-end GPU, lower-end derivatives are eventually introduced to maximize utilization of available yields and of course deliver product at more cost-conscious price points. Today's launch of the new GeForce GTX 465 is just such a move. The new GeForce GTX 465 features the same GF100 GPU as its higher-end cousins, the GTX 480 and GTX 470, but a few of its functional units have been disabled. The result is a somewhat less powerful, but also less expensive, Fermi-based graphics card. Journey on for our full analysis of the product on the pages ahead...

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ZOTAC GeForce GTX 465 Review
techPowerUp posted a review on the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 465

Today NVIDIA releases their new GeForce GTX 465. The cards are based on the same GF100 Fermi GPU as the GTX 470 and GTX 480. In order to create this $279 product, NVIDIA has disabled a large number of units inside the GF100. Did they do it right? What about power consumption and heat?

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Zotac GeForce GTX 465 Graphics Card Launch Review
HardwareHeaven.com posted a review on the Zotac GeForce GTX 465 Graphics Card

To tie in with Computex 2010 Nvidia is today launching the GTX 465 which brings the same GF100 architecture and features which were present in the GTX 480 and 470 to a new price point, sub $300/£255. We will be running the new card through a number of real world tests including DX 9/10/11 gaming, 3D Vision, PhysX, CUDA and 3D movie playback to establish how it fits into the current marketplace; including comparisons with cards such as the GTX 285, 470 and Radeon 5000 series.

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ASUS GeForce GTX 465 1GB Voltage Tweak Edition Review
Hardware Canucks posted a review of the new ASUS GeForce GTX 465 1GB Voltage Tweak Edition graphics card

With NVIDIA finally launching their high-end GTX 470 and GTX 480, it was only a matter of time until lower priced 400-series cards started hitting the market. The GTX 465 is the first of these cut down cards and it aims for a target performance level between ATI's HD 5850 and HD 5830. Priced at $280, it definitely has pricing on its side but can it bring the necessary in-game performance to the table as well?

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Zotac GTX465: Full On, affordable Fermi?
KitGuru.net posted a review on the Zotac GTX465 video card

Fermi has left many feeling famished. The launch of the 8800GT in October 2006 put nVidia so far ahead of the competition, that many wondered if ATI could ever come back. Also, let’s not forget one fact. Jen Hsun is a genius. Even the hierarchy at AMD knows this is true. So where are the Fermi cards that make us rush to the cashpoint? KitGuru Labs has just completed testing on one of the world’s first GTX465 cards. Should you be cracking open your wallet? Let’s find out.

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GeForce GTX 465 (single card & SLI) review
The Guru of 3D posted GeForce GTX 465 single card and SLI review

Today NVIDIA launches the GeForce GTX 465. We will review not one, but two cards from the chaps at Point of View meaning we'll have a peek at SLI as well.

Based on the same 40nm GF100 as the GTX 470 and 480 will thermals be better?, will the noise levels stay within normal limits ? Well, you are here to find all that out. Have a peek at what is introduced today at the start of the Computex 2010 exhibition in Taiwan, the all new GeForce GTX 465.

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Nvidia GeForce GTX 465 1 GB Review: Zotac Puts Fermi On A Diet
Tom's Hardware Guide posted a review on the Nvidia GeForce GTX 465 1 GB

GeForce GTX 480, Nvidia’s flagship, is already a bit of a derivative GPU. Its 480 CUDA cores represent almost 94% of the GF100’s full capacity, and the 448-core GeForce GTX 470 is almost 88% of GF100 running at full force (GF100 being a 512-core GPU, of course).

Today, Nvidia is both launching and making available a third card based on the 3+ billion-transistor GF100 GPU. Equipped with 352 CUDA cores, that’s a little more than two-thirds of the chip’s compute resources turned on. Using those numbers alone, we can actually get pretty close to determining how the GeForce GTX 465 performs, too. It turns out that if you average our benchmarks scores at 19x0x1200 for both cards with anti-aliasing turned on, the GeForce GTX 465 is about 66% as fast as the GTX 480.

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EVGA and Galaxy GeForce GTX 465 SLI Video Card Review
Legit Reviews posted a review on the EVGA and Galaxy GeForce GTX 465 SLI Video Card

The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 465 is the new entry level DirectX 11 graphics card. Just because it is NVIDIA's entry level DirectX 11 graphics card doesn't mean it it is aimed at the entry level crowd. This bad boy is aimed at those looking for great DirectX 11 performance, but want to keep the budget under $300. Read on to see if this is the card fits that bill!

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