Home / Graphics Cards / Compare

GTX 1650 Super vs RX 6600 XT

Full specification comparison between the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Super (2019) and the AMD Radeon RX 6600 XT (2021).

GTX 1650 Super

NVIDIA Entry-level

12 / perf index
  • Lower power draw (100 W vs 160 W)
  • Cheaper at launch ($159 vs $379)
  • Better performance per dollar

Check price →

Winner

RX 6600 XT

AMD Entry-level

27 / perf index
  • ~125% faster on average
  • More VRAM (8 GB vs 4 GB)
  • Newer (2021 vs 2019)
  • More power-efficient

Check price →

Verdict: The RX 6600 XT is roughly 125% faster than the GTX 1650 Super on average — a clear, noticeable performance advantage.

The RX 6600 XT also carries more video memory (8 GB vs 4 GB), which matters for high-resolution textures, modern AAA titles and future-proofing.

At launch pricing, the GTX 1650 Super offers more performance per dollar, and the RX 6600 XT is the more power-efficient chip.

Estimated performance

GTX 1650 Super
12
RX 6600 XT
27

Estimated average 1440p raster gaming performance compiled from publicly available benchmark data. Individual games vary.

Specs side by side

SpecificationGTX 1650 SuperRX 6600 XT
ArchitectureTuringRDNA 2
Release year20192021
Est. performance
12
27
Shading units
1,280
2,048
Boost clock
1725 MHz
2589 MHz
FP32 compute
4.4 TFLOPS
10.6 TFLOPS
VRAM
4 GB
8 GB
Memory typeGDDR6GDDR6
Memory bus
128-bit
128-bit
Board power
100 W
160 W
Launch MSRP
$159
$379

Green bars mark the better value in each row (for power and price, lower wins).

Frequently asked questions

Is the RX 6600 XT better than the GTX 1650 Super?

Yes — based on aggregated benchmark data, the RX 6600 XT is about 125% faster than the GTX 1650 Super on average.

How much faster is the RX 6600 XT than the GTX 1650 Super?

Roughly 125% on average in raster gaming workloads. The gap varies by title, resolution and settings.

Which graphics card is better value?

Comparing launch prices, the GTX 1650 Super delivers more performance per dollar. Check current street prices, as market pricing often shifts the value equation.

More comparisons