A Roundup of GTX 760 Cards From Different Manufacturers

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Niels Broekhuijsen
Contributing Writer

Niels Broekhuijsen is a Contributing Writer for Tom's Hardware US. He reviews cases, water cooling and pc builds.

  • epileptic
    MSI GTX 760 Gaming has Twin Frozr IV, not III.
    Reply
  • samuelspark
    The pricing is wrong on this article. Factory overclocked ones are $260 and 4GB is $280.
    Reply
  • catswold
    1152 cores. Seems odd that they are not going to float a ti card of something with 1344 cores as they did with the 670.

    There's quite a gap between the 760 and the 770 both price wise and performance wise.
    Reply
  • Sangeet Khatri
    At the end of the day you are going to get the cheapest one and overclock it yourself. :D
    Reply
  • JackNaylorPE
    All cars are NOT created equal so "overclocking yaself" is a crap shoot. Different coolers, different VRM's, different PCBs all effect overclocking potential. Miss the days when THG used to report on VRM and PCB design.

    http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/geforce-gtx-560-ti-roundup-asus-engtx560-graphics-card-overclocking,2858.html
    Reply
  • husker apollo
    http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/gaming-graphics-card-review,3107-7.html

    any idea where will this fall on GPU hierarchy?
    Reply
  • dingo07
    wow, with all those cards, and sure more to come - how can someone possibly decide which one to get over any other...????
    Reply
  • tabascosauz
    When I first discovered the OEM GTX 660, somehow I knew it wouldn't be the last time I would see the GK104 with a 1152/96/32 config. Really nothing surprising, because the increased clock would give it make its texture rate a lot closer to the 660 Ti than the 660.

    I'm kinda surprised that the 760 would outpace the 660 Ti in BF3 simply because of the 670/680 grade 256-bit memory. Even with 192 less stream processors.
    Reply