All Nvidia GPUs were tested with the 430.86 drivers, except for the two Super cards which used 431.16 (because there's simply not enough hours in the day to retest every GPU with the launch drivers Nvidia provided). We've benchmarked using the latest drivers available at the time of testing, including retesting older GPUs to ensure our results are up to date. We also use DDR4-3200 memory and fast SSD storage. Our gaming benchmarks continue to use a Core i7-8700K overclocked to 5.0GHz to ensure the CPU isn't a bottleneck in our testing. The new RTX 2070 Super meanwhile takes over the $499 price point-and that includes the Founders Edition model.
That price makes this one of the best graphics cards in terms of value. The pricing reflects this, with the new RTX 2060 Super selling for $399 while the RTX 2060 will continue to be sold for $349. In terms of performance expectations, the RTX 2060 Super should be just a tad slower than the reference RTX 2070, but it should also be quite a big jump in performance over the vanilla RTX 2060. For our testing, we're using the Founders Edition models of all the RTX graphics cards, which means the 2070 FE is clocked higher than the 2060 Super (the reference 2070 has a 1620MHz boost clock). The RTX 2070 meanwhile still has a few more CUDA cores, and depending on what particular graphics card model you're looking at the clockspeed is either slightly lower or slightly higher than the 2060 Super. Clockspeeds are slightly lower than the RTX 2060, but the extra cores and memory should deliver a substantial boost in performance.
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