Featuring a pair of NVIDIA GeForce GTX 600 graphics processors, the Zotac GeForce GTX 690 includes an enhanced cooling system which allows for operations quieter than a pair of high-end graphics cards.

The Palit GeForce GTX 690 comes with NVIDIA's FXAA/TXAA, SMX Engine, and Adaptive Vertical Sync technologies, which allows users to efficiently adjust VSync to their current frame rates for maximum playability.

Part of the Gigabyte Hardcore Gaming Series, the GV-N690D5-4GD-B features core clock and memory clock speeds of 915MHz and 6008MHz respectively along with NVIDIA technologies such as the SMX Engine, Adaptive Vertical Sync, and FXAA/TXAA.

The Gainward GeForce GTX 690 4GB offers a core clock speed of 915MHz and technologies such as the NVIDIA Adaptive Vertical Sync, which allows users to efficiently adjust VSync to their current frame rates for maximum playability.

With dual 1536 NVIDIA CUDA core GPUs combined into a single card, the EVGA GeForce GTX 690 Signature features a core clock speed of 915MHz and NVIDIA technologies like the SMX Engine, Adaptive Vertical Sync, and FXAA/TXAA.

Featuring two Kepler GPU cores backed by a massive 4GB of GDDR5 VRAM, the EVGA GeForce GTX 690 runs at a base engine clock speed of 915MHz and comes with NVIDIA technologies like the SMX Engine, Adaptive Vertical Sync, and FXAA/TXAA.

Incorporating NVIDIA GPU Boost technology which enables the core clock to be automatically adjusted on the fly for optimal gaming performance, the MSI N690GTX-P3D4GD5 adopts dual GeForce GTX 600 GPUs with 3072 CUDA Cores and 4GB GDDR5 memory.

With two GeForce GTX 680 cores mounted on the board, the ASUS GTX690-4GD5 offers technologies such as NVIDIA GPU Boost, TXAA/FXAA, and Adaptive Vertical Sync. The core runs at 1019MHz in boost clock.

NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 690 features two Kepler GPU cores running at a base clock speed of 915MHz, with 6008MHz DDR memory, 3072 CUDA cores, and backed up by a massive 4GB of GDDR5 VRAM.