The GeForce GTX 650 Ti struggled at 1680x1050 when running the Sleeping Dogs benchmark, with an average of just 21fps. Evidently it didn’t struggle as much as the Radeon HD 7700 series, as the GeForce GTX 650 Ti was 11% faster than the 7770 and 50% faster than the 7750, though it was 19% slower than the 6870.
The GeForce GTX 680 averaged 36fps at 1920x1200 making it 14% slower than the Radeon HD 7970 and 22% slower than the 7970 GHz Edition. The GeForce GTX 670 was only slightly slower with 33fps and yet despite this was still 6% slower than the Radeon HD 7950 and 15% slower than the 7950 Boost. The GeForce GTX 660 Ti and Radeon HD 7870 both averaged 30fps making them 14% slower than the Radeon HD 7950. The GeForce GTX 660 was 17% slower than the 7870 while it matched the 7850 with 25fps.
Now at 2560x1600 the GeForce GTX 680 averaged just 20fps making it 20% slower than the Radeon HD 7970 and 29% slower than the 7970 GHz Edition. The GeForce GTX 670 fared no better with 18fps making it 10% slower than the Radeon HD 7950 and 22% slower than the 7950 Boost.
Finally we have The Witcher 2 and here we see that at 1680x1050 the GeForce GTX 650 Ti averages 46fps making it 19% slower than the Radeon HD 6870 but also 7% faster than the 7770 and 35% faster than the 7750.
At 1920x1200 the GeForce GTX 680 averaged 78fps making it 7% slower than the Radeon HD 7970 and 11% slower than the 7970 GHz Edition. The GeForce GTX 670 was just 1% faster than the Radeon HD 7950 while it trailed the 7950 Boost by a 15% margin. The GeForce GTX 660 Ti averaged 60fps making it 9% slower than the Radeon HD 7870 and 15% slower than the 7950. The GeForce GTX 660 was 7% slower than the Radeon HD 7850 and 23% slower than the 7870.
The 2560x1600 resolution saw the GeForce GTX 680 average 50fps along with the Radeon HD 7950 Boost. As a result the GeForce GTX 680 was 7% slower than the Radeon HD 7970 and 17% slower than the 7970 GHz Edition. The GeForce GTX 670 was 5% faster than the Radeon HD 7950 but 8% slower than the 7950 Boost.
