Galaxy Releases GTX 760 GC

June 25, 2013 Jonathan Heroux News, Video Cards 14

Factory Overclocked with Custom Cooler

Galaxy has just released their latest offering for the graphics performance enthusiast, the Galaxy GTX 760 GC. The card is the newest member of their NVIDIA 700-series lineup. It features 1152 CUDA cores with a factory overclock of 1058 MHz and a boost clock of 1110 MHz. Memory-wise, it comes with 2 GB of GDDR5 on a 256-bit wide bus. The memory is clocked at 6008 MHz for an effective bandwidth of 192.2 GB per second.

Galaxy GTX 760 GC
Galaxy GTX 760 GC

The Galaxy GTX 760 GC features a custom PCB and comes in at just 10″ long. In addition to the custom PCB, Galaxy has fitted the 760 with its custom twin-fan, quad-heatpipes cooling solution which aims at lower operating temperatures and lower noise. In the power department, the card is rated at 170W but Galaxy provides some impressive headroom by fitting the PCB with one 8-pin and one 6-pin PCI-E connectors for a total of 300W of available power.

The I/O panel includes two dual-link DVI ports, one HDMI connector and one DisplayPort.

The Galaxy GTX 760 GC is currently spending some quality time with our reviewing team. Stay tuned for the exclusive review of the 760 GC, only on Overclockers.com!

– dostov

Related Articles

Reviews

MSI RTX 4060 Ti Gaming X Trio Review: Ada Lovelace for 1080p is here!

May 24, 2023 Joe Shields Reviews, Video Cards 0

Last week, Nvidia announced the latest additions to their 4000 series/Ada Lovelace-based video cards. The new GPUs hit the scene with a more affordable price point and a bit less vRAM, which is a hot topic of conversation in many forums. Starting at $399 for the RTX 4060 Ti 8GB version and $499 for the 16GB, on the outside looks like a good deal. But you’ll see by the conclusion the value proposition of this less expensive 1080p-targeted card isn’t where consumers want it to be.  Like its older brothers, you get everything that makes up Ada Lovelace, including 4th-gen Tensor cores, 3rd-gen Ray Tracing cores, DLSS3 capability, 8th-gen AV1 encoders, and more.

Nvidia
Gaming

Nvidia GeForce Game Ready Driver 516.40 WHQL Update

June 16, 2022 John Nester Gaming, News, Video Cards 0

Nvidia recently updated its GeForce Game Ready Driver to 516.40 WHQL. The latest patch includes support for Fall Guys: Free For All and brings DLSS and Ray-Tracing support for Jurassic World Evolution 2, ICARUS, and Resident Evils 2, 3, and 7. This update also brings one-click optimization to multiple titles and corrects several known bugs. Below is Nvidia’s press release along with a download link. 

14 replies

Join the discussion →

Loading new replies...

M
MediaMind

Registered

85 messages 0 likes
#1 Jun 26, 2013

So... GTX 760 in SLI or one GTX 780?

Reply Like

Avatar of dostov
dostov

Overclockers.com Reporter

601 messages 0 likes
#2 Jun 27, 2013

IMO you're always better with a single better card then a lower end SLI setup.

Reply Like

M
MediaMind

Registered

85 messages 0 likes
#3 Jun 27, 2013

IMO you're always better with a single better card then a lower end SLI setup.

Yeah I figured. Still, based on the price of the GTX 780 I could even go XFIRE :D 7970s

Reply Like

Avatar of EarthDog
EarthDog

Gulper Nozzle Co-Owner

77,363 messages 4,042 likes
#4 Jun 27, 2013

Yeah I figured. Still, based on the price of the GTX 780 I could even go SLI 7970s

multi card on amd is called CrossfireX. ;)

Reply Like

Avatar of Boulard83
Boulard83

Member

3,474 messages 0 likes
#5 Jun 27, 2013

Waiting for the review ! :)

Reply Like

Avatar of dostov
dostov

Overclockers.com Reporter

601 messages 0 likes
#6 Jun 28, 2013

Waiting for the review ! :)

Yeah... someone is taking his sweet time.

:p

Reply Like

Avatar of EarthDog
EarthDog

Gulper Nozzle Co-Owner

77,363 messages 4,042 likes
#7 Jun 28, 2013

Ive had it in my hands for four days, lol! Its almost ready. :)

Reply Like

Avatar of Hippogriff
Hippogriff

Member

561 messages 0 likes
#8 Jun 28, 2013

IMO you're always better with a single better card then a lower end SLI setup.

However, a SLI of 760 beats a 780 in many cases for a lower price (a lot lower if you go for a 2GB version). Unfortunately, the 780 is a bit overpriced.

Ive had it in my hands for four days, lol! Its almost ready. :)

:attn:

Reply Like

Avatar of EarthDog
EarthDog

Gulper Nozzle Co-Owner

77,363 messages 4,042 likes
#9 Jun 28, 2013

It beats it, sure, but to what end? Potential SLI issues like not scaling well (780 runs 100% all the time, SLI scaling is none(rare) to 80-90%(also rare) and settles around the 60-80 range so you don't have as much bang for your buck, a lot more power consumption and heat to dissipate versus a single card. Now, clearly this choice depends on the resolution but for any single monitor, SLI 760's are overkill. I would go single 770 for 1920x1080/1200 and only step up to 780 at 2560x1440/1600. With multi monitor, I would go with a 780/7970 as there is more bandwidth available as well as more vRAM.

Reply Like

Avatar of Hippogriff
Hippogriff

Member

561 messages 0 likes
#10 Jun 28, 2013

It beats it, sure, but to what end? Potential SLI issues like not scaling well (780 runs 100% all the time, SLI scaling is none(rare) to 80-90%(also rare) and settles around the 60-80 range so you don't have as much bang for your buck, a lot more power consumption and heat to dissipate versus a single card. Now, clearly this choice depends on the resolution but for any single monitor, SLI 760's are overkill. I would go single 770 for 1920x1080/1200 and only step up to 780 at 2560x1440/1600. With multi monitor, I would go with a 780/7970 as there is more bandwidth available as well as more vRAM.

The resolution will be 2560x1440, so a 770 4GB or a 780 are the only really viable options for single (NVidia) card.

A SLI of 4GB 760 can be a viable options given that I don't really care a lot about power consumption. I know that there're issues with SLI, but major games should be able to exploit the power (and a 70% is not bad).

In any case, I'll build my rig in mid/late August: there's a lot of time to think about it :)

Reply Like

click to expand...

Join the full discussion at the Overclockers Forums →