NVIDIA GTX 760 Revisited: Can this Kepler GPU Still Game in 2025
We review the NVIDIA GTX 760, a 2013 Kepler GPU. See how this old card handles modern games, its specs, and if it's worth buying on the secondhand.
Welcome back, tech enthusiasts! Today, we're taking a trip down memory lane to review the NVIDIA GTX 760, a graphics card that might be gathering dust in some of your old rigs. This card was released back in 2013 under the 28nm Kepler architecture, and its last Game Ready driver dates back to 2021. This means we'll need to rely on sheer brute force to tackle modern games. Let’s find out if this card still has what it takes, or if it’s time to leave it in the past. GTX 760: The Specs Before we dive into the benchmarks, let's look under the hood. The GTX 760 comes with: Base Clock: 993 MHz Boost Clock: 1059 MHz Memory: 2GB GDDR5 at 1502 MHz Memory Bus: 256-bit Power: 170W (requires 2x 6-pin connectors) At first glance, the 760 seems like a souped-up GTX 670. While that is true to an extent, some parts were cut down. It has fewer shading units (around 15%), fewer TMUs, and one less SMX unit. This results in a slight performance decrease, about 7% lower than the 670 according to Tec…