AMD Radeon RX 580 vs NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 SUPER

Every spec side by side, from each maker's published figures.

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Radeon RX 580 compared with GeForce GTX 1650 SUPER
AMDRadeon RX 580NVIDIAGeForce GTX 1650 SUPER
Overview
ReleasedApril 2017November 2019
Performance
Chip makerAMDNVIDIA
ArchitectureGCN 4Turing
Shader cores2,304 or 2,0481,280
Boost clock1,340 MHz or –1,725 MHz
ArchitectureAMD original 8 GB reference baseline uses fourth-generation GCN (Polaris), 36 compute units, 32 ROPs and 144 texture units. Photo shows MSI's factory-overclocked ARMOR 8G OC, not a reference card. Later 2048SP configurations below identify specific Chinese-market Sapphire boards.Main figures follow NVIDIA's reference specifications; no Founders Edition was sold. The photo shows MSI's GTX 1650 SUPER VENTUS XS OC, with a 1740 MHz boost clock rather than the reference 1725 MHz.
Manufacturing process14 nm–
Ray tracingNo hardware ray acceleratorsNo dedicated RT Cores
AI cores–No Tensor Cores
Upscaling and frame generation–No NVIDIA DLSS
Base clockOriginal AMD baseline is 1,257 MHz base and 1,340 MHz boost. Pictured MSI ARMOR 8G OC boosts to 1,366 MHz. Sapphire's 2048SP pages state core frequencies of 1,306 MHz (4 GB) and 1,284 MHz (8 GB V2) without a boost label, so numeric boost is omitted for those configurations.1530 MHz reference
Memory
Video memory8 GB GDDR5 or 4 GB GDDR54 GB GDDR6
Memory bus256-bit (better)128-bit
Memory bandwidth256 GB/s or ––
Memory detailOriginal stock Sapphire Pulse 8 GB SKU 11265-06 has 8,000 MHz effective memory; original stock 4 GB SKU 11265-10 and the named 2048SP boards have 7,000 MHz. AMD publishes 256 GB/s only for the 8 GB baseline; bandwidth is omitted for the others. Sapphire's original 4 GB power is only stated as less than 225 W, so its numeric power remains unpublished.12 Gbps GDDR6; numerical bandwidth omitted because the maker sources used do not publish it.
Connections and power
Board power185 W, – or 150 W100 W
InterfacePCIe 3.0PCIe 3.0
Display outputsPictured MSI ARMOR has 2 × DisplayPort, 2 × HDMI and dual-link DVI-D. Sapphire 2048SP 4 GB SKU 11265-65-18 has DVI-D only; 8 GB Pulse V2 SKU 11265-70-48 has one HDMI 2.0b, one DisplayPort 1.4 and DVI-D. AMD's reference feature table lists DVI as No; partner outputs vary.1 × DisplayPort 1.4a, 1 × HDMI 2.0b and 1 × dual-link DVI-D; up to 3 displays; HDCP 2.2 (MSI VENTUS XS OC)
Maximum resolutionMSI ARMOR specifies 7680 × 4320 and five displays; Sapphire's named 2048SP 4 GB board is limited to 1920 × 1200 at 60 Hz over DVI-D. Its 8 GB V2 board lists DisplayPort 5120 × 2880 at 60 Hz and HDMI 4096 × 2160 at 60 Hz.7680 × 4320 (MSI VENTUS XS OC)
Power connectorOne 8-pin on the pictured MSI ARMOR, original Sapphire Pulse and both named 2048SP boards1 × 6-pin
Recommended power supplyAMD and MSI specify 500 W for the original model; Sapphire specifies 500 W for original Pulse and 450 W for the named 2048SP boards350 W
Slot widthOriginal Sapphire Pulse and named 2048SP designs occupy two slots; pictured MSI ARMOR is 38 mm thick–
Size (reference card)Pictured MSI ARMOR is 269 × 125 × 38 mm and 653 g. Original Sapphire Pulse is 230 × 125 × 40 mm; named 2048SP 4 GB is 241 × 120 × 42 mm and 8 GB V2 is 212 × 111 × 40 mm.180 × 115 × 42 mm and 532 g (pictured MSI VENTUS XS OC). NVIDIA lists reference dimensions of 160 × 115 mm, two slots; actual partner boards vary.
Video encode and decodeAMD publishes H.264 and H.265/HEVC encoding and decoding; Sapphire specifies PCIe 3.0 for the named variantsTuring NVENC encoder

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