GPU Comparison

Select up to 2 GPUs to analyze their pricing, performance, and specifications side-by-side.

Quick Verdict

The Arc A380 and GeForce GTX 980 Ti trade blows on raw performance, landing within a few percent of each other.

Maximum Capacity Reached. Remove a model to add another. (2/2)

VS
Price
Awaiting Data
Perf Index
9%
Value Score
β€”
VRAM6GB GDDR6
Thermal TDP75W
Price
Awaiting Data
Perf Index
9%
Value Score
β€”
VRAM6GB GDDR5
Thermal TDP250W

Arc A380 vs GeForce GTX 980 Ti: In-Depth Breakdown

Performance: Arc A380 vs GeForce GTX 980 Ti

The Arc A380 and GeForce GTX 980 Ti post nearly the same score in our performance index, so neither holds a meaningful raw-speed advantage. Both are best suited to entry-level 1080p gaming.

Power & Efficiency

At 75W against 250W, the Arc A380 is both the lower-power and the more efficient card, making it the easier build to cool and power. Its more modern Alchemist architecture on a TSMC N6 process is part of why it does more with each watt.

Generation & Longevity

The Arc A380 is roughly 7 years newer than the GeForce GTX 980 Ti (Alchemist vs Maxwell), so it generally benefits from a more modern architecture and longer driver-support runway.

Features & Ecosystem

Beyond raw numbers, the Arc A380 brings Intel XeSS upscaling and AV1 encoding, while the GeForce GTX 980 Ti offers NVIDIA DLSS upscaling/frame generation and stronger ray tracing. If you lean on upscaling or ray tracing, that ecosystem difference can matter as much as the frame-rate gap.

Which should you buy: Arc A380 or GeForce GTX 980 Ti?

The Arc A380 is the faster card. With live pricing limited for this pair, base your decision on the spec differences above β€” particularly VRAM and power draw β€” and check current stock before buying.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Arc A380 better than the GeForce GTX 980 Ti?

They're very close on raw performance. Pick based on price, VRAM, and power draw rather than speed.

Which is better for 4K gaming, the Arc A380 or the GeForce GTX 980 Ti?

Neither is a dedicated 4K card; both are best at entry-level 1080p. For 4K you'd want a faster GPU, or lean on upscaling.