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Palit RTX 2070 Super JS Review

Rating: 8.0.

Rumours are continuing to swirl about Nvidia's plans for its next generation of GPUs, but for now Turing and the RTX 20-series remain as the company's current-gen offerings. Despite competition from AMD's RX 5700-series, Nvidia's RTX 2070 Super has proved a popular GPU around the £500 price point, and today we review the Palit JS (JetStream) model, currently retailing for £479.99.

As the bigger brother to Palit's RTX 2060 Super JS we reviewed back in July, the RTX 2070 Super JS appears to use the same shroud and cooler design as that card. As a 2070 Super, however, it obviously comes with an increased shader count, with 2560 CUDA cores compared to the 2176 cores of its little brother.

Compared to the 2070 Super Founders Edition, the Palit JS has seen a slight increase to its core clock, coming in at 1815MHz boost – a 45MHz increase over stock specifications. The memory, however, has been left alone at its stock speed of 14Gbps. Palit's cooler is also physically larger, taking up effectively three slots, while it also comes with dual-BIOS support which we always like to see. Is this card worth buying?

GPU RTX 2080 (FE)  RTX 2070 SUPER RTX 2070 (FE)  RTX 2060 SUPER  RTX 2060 (FE) 
SMs  46  40 36 34 30
CUDA Cores  2944  2560 2304 2176 1920
Tensor Cores  368  320 288 272 240
Tensor FLOPS  85  72 63 57.4 51.6
RT Cores 46  40 36 34 30
Texture Units 184  160 144 136 120
ROPs 64  64 64 64 48
Rays Cast  8 Giga Rays  7 Giga Rays 6 Giga Rays 6 Giga Rays 5 Giga Rays
GPU Boost Clock  1800 MHz  1770 MHz 1710 MHz  1650 MHz 1680 MHz
Memory Data Rate 14 Gbps  14 Gbps 14 Gbps  14 Gbps 14 Gbps
Total Video Memory  8GB GDDR6  8GB GDDR6 8GB GDDR6  8GB GDDR6 6GB GDDR6
Memory Interface   256-bit 256-bit 256-bit  256-bit 192-bit
Memory Bandwidth  448 GB/sec 448 GB/sec  448 GB/sec   448 GB/sec 336.1 GB/sec
TDP  225W  215W 185W  175W 160W

Just confirming what we touched on earlier – RTX 2070 Super uses a cut-down version of Nvidia's TU104 GPU, the same GPU used for the vanilla RTX 2080 when it launched back in September 2018. Where the full TU104 sports 48 Streaming Multiprocessors (SMs), the cut-down version used for 2070 Super consists of 40 SMs, each housing 64 CUDA cores, for a total of 2560.

Alongside that, the GPU also features 8GB of GDDR6 memory, running at 14Gbps. This is the standard speed for pretty much all the GDDR6 we have seen to-date, with the 2080 Super a notable exception as its memory runs at 15.5Gbps.

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