NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 OEM Rebrand

The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 OEM Rebrand is a Kepler-generation graphics card built around the GK104 chip. It was manufactured on TSMC's 28 nm process, integrating 3,540 million transistors into a 294 mm² die with a transistor density of 12.0M/mm². The card was released on 2013-08-24, belongs to the GeForce 700 generation, and is now end-of-life. In the database it sits at the 50th percentile of all GPUs, a median position that defines its overall standing.

Benchmark Performance

The database does not attach a list of nearest rivals to this OEM rebrand, so the comparative story is told by the 50th percentile ranking. A 50th percentile placement means the card is exactly in the middle of the database population: half of all GPUs rank above it and half below. The average benchmark score recorded for this card is 0, which contrasts with that median rank and indicates that no measured game or compute scores are stored for this specific SKU.

The compute performance is defined by the Kepler configuration: 1,152 shading units, 96 texture units, and 32 ROPs. At an 823 MHz base clock and 888 MHz boost clock, the listed peak rates are 2.046 TFLOPS for FP32, 21.31 GPixel/s for pixel fill, and 85.25 GTexel/s for texture fill. The FP32 figure aligns with the boost clock, meaning sustained throughput depends on boost behavior. The combination of 96 texture units and 32 ROPs favors texture-heavy scenes over raw pixel output.

The memory subsystem contributes 179.2 GB/s of bandwidth. That bandwidth is a product of the 256-bit interface and the 5.6 Gbps effective GDDR5 signaling. For a card with 1536 MB of VRAM, the bandwidth-to-capacity relationship is notable: the bus is wide enough to feed the shader array, but the memory pool is small relative to the data movement rate.

In terms of percentile, a mid-rank card with 2.046 TFLOPS and 179.2 GB/s indicates a mainstream part rather than an enthusiast one. Because no nearestRivals deltaPct values are present, this page cannot quote specific percentage leads or deficits against named competitors. The absolute rates above, combined with the 50th percentile rank, are the available benchmark evidence.

Power and Cooling

The GTX 760 OEM Rebrand is rated at a 130 W TDP. This is a moderate power target, and the recommended PSU is 300 W. The board uses a single 6-pin PCIe power connector, so power wiring requirements are simple.

The card occupies a dual-slot cooler footprint and measures 241 mm, or 9.5 inches, in length. That length defines minimum case clearance for installation. The 130 W TDP, dual-slot design, and single connector are consistent with a self-contained cooling solution; the database does not specify the cooler type.

Users building around a 300 W PSU should account for the 130 W card draw and any other system components in the total power calculation. The 6-pin connector requirement is the only PCIe power input for this board.

How It Compares

The nearestRivals list for this GPU is empty. There are no rival names, scores, or deltaPct values in the database to cite. As a result, this card cannot be positioned against specific competing models in the same benchmark table. The only comparative data point is the 50th percentile across all GPUs.

Generation context is available, however. The predecessor is listed as GeForce 600 and the successor as GeForce 900, placing this card in the GeForce 700 generation. It is a GK104 chip in that generation, but no cross-generation numbers are stored in the database.

The absence of nearest rivals is itself a finding: the database treats this OEM rebrand as a standalone SKU, not as a directly benchmarked competitor against other cards.

FAQ

Q: What are the core specifications of the GTX 760 OEM Rebrand?

A: It uses the GK104 chip on Kepler architecture, with 1,152 shading units, 96 texture units, and 32 ROPs. It is built on 28 nm at TSMC and contains 3,540 million transistors in a 294 mm² die.

Q: How much memory does it have and how fast is it?

A: The card has 1536 MB of GDDR5 memory on a 256-bit bus. Memory runs at 1400 MHz, or 5.6 Gbps effective, yielding 179.2 GB/s of bandwidth.

Q: What power supply and connectors are recommended?

A: The GPU has a 130 W TDP, a recommended 300 W PSU, and uses one 6-pin power connector.

Q: What display outputs are available?

A: There are two DVI outputs, one HDMI 1.4a output, and one DisplayPort 1.2 output.

Q: What graphics API support does it include?

A: It supports DirectX 12 (11_0), OpenGL 4.6, and Vulkan 1.2.175.

Q: Is this GPU still current?

A: It is end-of-life. Its release date is 2013-08-24, with GeForce 600 as predecessor and GeForce 900 as successor.

Who Should Consider It

The 50th percentile ranking makes this a middle-of-the-road choice. It suits users whose workloads fit within 1536 MB of GDDR5 and within a 179.2 GB/s bandwidth envelope. For high-resolution content, the small memory pool is the limiting factor; the 256-bit bus helps bandwidth but does not add capacity.

The 2.046 TFLOPS FP32 and 21.31 GPixel/s pixel rate set a clear ceiling for heavy computational shading. Users targeting dense effects or high pixel counts will find the card outclassed by higher-percentile parts. Those staying in lighter rasterization workloads will find the specification balanced.

The memory subsystem suggests the card is best matched to its 96 texture units and 32 ROPs: texture-heavy scenes stay within the texel rate, but scenes that stress frame buffer capacity will cause the 1536 MB pool to become the bottleneck.

Since the card uses PCIe 3.0 x16, it can run in any PCIe 3.0 slot. It does not rely on high-bandwidth memory, so the memory bandwidth figure is not a barrier for the intended median workload. The card is a fit for systems that need a compact, dual-slot Kepler part with a 300 W PSU recommendation.

Memory Subsystem

The memory configuration is 1536 MB of GDDR5 on a 256-bit bus with a 179.2 GB/s bandwidth. The memory clock is 1400 MHz, quoted as 5.6 Gbps effective. This memory layout provides a wide data path for a mid-size frame buffer.

At high resolutions, frame buffers are consumed by color, depth, and texture data. The 1536 MB capacity is more restrictive than the 179.2 GB/s bandwidth; a card this size can run out of space before it runs out of bandwidth. Users should expect the 256-bit bus to deliver steady throughput as long as the working set fits in the buffer.

The 5.6 Gbps effective rate is a function of the 1400 MHz memory clock; combining it with the 256-bit bus generates the 179.2 GB/s figure. That bandwidth number is a fixed specification, not a measured per-game result.

Ray Tracing and Feature Set

The database lists no RT cores and no tensor cores for this SKU. This is a Kepler GPU, and its feature set is built around rasterization, not ray tracing or AI acceleration.

API support is DirectX 12 (11_0), OpenGL 4.6, and Vulkan 1.2.175. That gives access to low-level rendering features present in those APIs, but the hardware is still bound by the compute rates listed above.

The display output set is 2x DVI, 1x HDMI 1.4a, and 1x DisplayPort 1.2. Because no RT or tensor cores are present, any ray-tracing or machine-learning workload would have to run on the 1,152 shader units, which makes such workloads a poor fit for the card. The feature set is instead centered on standard rasterization, memory bandwidth, and API compatibility.