![]() While many of the GPUs in this article have factory overclocks, and some have better user-end overclocking or boost clock range than others, it’s important to note that an RTX 2060 is still going to perform like an RTX 2060, regardless of what you do to it. If you want to see more detailed benchmarks in modern-day worst-case scenarios, we recommend peeking at the Digital Foundry review. While this does look stunning, it can be a bit of a disappointing compromise for those with high-resolution displays. When it comes to ray-tracing, you’ll typically need to play at 1080p to maintain 60 FPS at maximum settings, as what most gamers would at least want. The best range to use the RTX 2060 in modern games is at 1440p and 1800p, with mixed High/Max settings, pushing framerates of 60 FPS and higher. Unlike these consoles, the RTX 2060 actually can achieve a native 4K image using console-equivalent settings, which kinda ruins the point for some. There is also the matter of framerates, where the X/Pro tend to push 60 at 1080p and 30 at 4K, though this can change with certain games. The consoles also tend to have visuals on par with what would be mixed Medium (sometimes Low, sometimes High) settings on PC, and almost never Maximum settings. That requires a bit of an explanation, so allow us to elaborate.Ĭonsoles like the XOneX and PS4 Pro use upscaling to achieve a 4K image from 1440p or 1800p– they are not rendering true, native 4K. ![]() In terms of performance, the RTX 2060 easily outstrips the Xbox One X. Ray-tracing is an expensive new technology in the PC space, and it’ll be awhile before costs are low enough for us to see this kind of power in, say, a sub-0 GPU. RTX MSRP is as cheap as it gets with the RTX 2060, and it’ll likely stay that way for at least a few more years. The RTX 2060’s MSRP is $349, and most of the cards on this list meet that price point. We’ll use this section of the article to fill you in on what you need to know before buying a graphics card. If you aren’t familiar with all the specs and jargon we threw around earlier, don’t worry.
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