Thursday, June 20th 2013

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 Specifications Disclosed

The information was sourced and publicized by the VideoCardz.com crew on Tuesday, confirming some previous leaks and refuting others. The new GeForce GTX 760 employs the same reference design NVIDIA used for its previous generation cards (GTX 670, GTX 660 Ti, GTX 660 and GTX 650 Ti) and is designed to replace the GTX 660 Ti in NVIDIA's current lineup. The card employs a cut down version of the GK 104 GPU, with 1152 CUDA Cores, 96 TMUs and 32 ROPs. With a base clock of 980 Mhz and a boost value of 53 MHz, for a maximum out of the box frequency of 1033 MHz, the new card supports GPU Boost 2.0 which is a temperature controlled feature (the cooler the chip the higher the clocks). Stock memory size will be 2 GB and reference memory clocks were set at 1502 MHz, for a slightly over 6 Ghz effective speed. A 256-bit wide memory bus is employed to offer 192 GB/s of memory bandwidth at stock clocks. TDP is set at 170W for the new card, requiring two 6-pin PCIe connectors

Also relevant to the topic is another piece of information unveiled along with the above mentioned specifications, the fact that the GeForce GTX 760 will complete NVIDIA's portfolio for the coming months. NVIDIA presumably awaiting AMD's move before launching any more GeForce products of its own. AMD, in turn, being expected to bring out the Radeon HD 8000 Sea Islands cards in September.

Specifications
  • GPU - GK104-225
  • CUDA Cores - 1152
  • TMUs - 96
  • ROPs - 32
  • Memory - 2 GB (4 GB non-reference versions expected as well)
  • Interface - 256-bit
  • Base Clock - 980 MHz
  • Boost Clock - 1033 MHz
  • Memory Clock - 1502 Mhz (6008 Mhz effective)
  • Memory Bandwidth - 192 GB/s
  • TDP - 170 W
  • Power Connectors - 2 x 6-pin
  • Release Date - June 25th
Source: VideoCardz.com
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14 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 Specifications Disclosed

#1
Shou Miko
hmm looks like the GTX 670 won't have a new 700 series card to get compared too, that's a shame it's a good card.
Posted on Reply
#2
RCoon
"We arent making a Ti model, but when AMD brings out their cards to counter our position, we probably will make a Ti, a Ti boost, and anything else we feel will relevantly trump the competition. GLHF buying a card." - NVidia.

Also, I REALLY want one of those engineering sample NVidia cards with the plain black shroud blower cooler.
Posted on Reply
#3
librin.so.1
So it turns out this leak got the hardware part right, just exaggerated the clocks, heh.
Posted on Reply
#4
dj-electric
puma99dk|hmm looks like the GTX 670 won't have a new 700 series card to get compared too
Don't hurry to conclude that :)
Posted on Reply
#5
alwayssts
RCoon"We arent making a Ti model, but when AMD brings out their cards to counter our position, we probably will make a Ti, a Ti boost, and anything else we feel will relevantly trump the competition. GLHF buying a card." - NVidia.
I can all but guarantee this is the thinking and product positioning:

This card would be approx equal or very very very slightly faster than a 1536sp card clocked at 925/5000, which is more or less what AMD is limited to if they choose to do such a product under 150w (Such a spec would be limited to something like 1050-1075/5800 within 150w, similar absolute performance as this product).

If that is what AMD does, they are set to compete at a similar price tag but higher power consumption.

If AMD takes the over 150w route, and hence goes for something like up to 1100/6000, nvidia can come back with a revised 670, which has slightly more ipc, clocked to beat it while at a similar price tag. Again probably higher power consumption on the geforce part (conceivably ~200w vs <200w) but nobody will care because the pci-e spec will be similar.

Hence, this is the bait. AMD now has to make a choice to compete with lower power consumption and similar absolute performance (and hence lower margin) to 760 or to lower the performance difference between 8800 products and still get beaten by 760ti, causing the same likely competition.

My guess is we end up with 1100/5000 (150w), 1100/6000 (188w), and 1100/7000 (225w) 1280, 1536, and 1792sp parts that perform just slightly lower over-all than the Geforce competition (760 ~ 1344sp, 760ti ~ 1568sp, 770 ~ 1792sp but need less bw so similar bw adds more performance) but are slightly cheaper and spaced between them.
Posted on Reply
#6
Shou Miko
Dj-ElectriCDon't hurry to conclude that :)
i am not that much but it would be lame calling it 765 :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#7
Fourstaff
Price? Even if the silicon is a cut down version of the 670 as long as the price is right I think it will sell.
Posted on Reply
#8
The Quim Reaper
I think a 4GB version of this would be a pretty good card to power all those GDDR5 powered PS4/Xbone ports that will hit the PC over the next 5 years.
Posted on Reply
#9
Casecutter
Given the reference clocks of 980Mhz/Boost of 1033Mhz that's like what most generic GTX660Ti factory OC looked like. Given the lower Cuda and TPU and that 256-Bit might help like 5-8% at 1920x (pretty much its’ perceived resolution), plus Boost 2.0 enabling more sustained clocks perhaps where most of any true advance will come from over most GTX660Ti that right today hold to around $275. As customary any real proliferation of reference cards at MSRP will be nil, most everything will be customs and entail the customary 10-15% minimum charge, but those will perform similar/best their 660Ti counterparts at a lower price.

Nvidia again sets an aggressive MSRP, what we will see is a lesser functional card, with 256-bit and better use of boost clocks for about what nicer GTX660Ti perform today. Then top-shelf customs could get you right up on a 670, so that bodes well. For the near term I might say a decent GTX670 for $330 is the better buy. What's interesting is all this would appear to leave a substantial void between this new GTX760 and the 770, so they're certainly not going to EoL the GTX670, just remain firm which should keep volumes from being sucked up. Right today Egg has a gaggle of nice 670's (22 Sku's), about 7 get down to $330-350 –AR. If fence sitting I'd fall to a 670 sooner than later. On the GTX 660Ti Egg has 21 Sku's and pricing runs from $260-310 working rebates, and I don't know if that range will witness much realignment.

I can't remember a time when there's been this much overlap, Sku's, and no clear defined price points, it all feels to meld into one huge blob, and that's not even considering AMD.
Posted on Reply
#10
Fourstaff
CasecutterI can't remember a time when there's been this much overlap, Sku's, and no clear defined price points, it all feels to meld into one huge blob, and that's not even considering AMD.
Nvidia is looking at a refresh/rebrand/whatever you call it. If you only consider the 7xx series, it seems pretty clear: TITAN -> 780 -> 770 and now 760. Once the 6xx gets sold out and the 7xx becomes mainstream things simplify again.
Posted on Reply
#11
Casecutter
FourstaffOnce the 6xx gets sold out
I realize that... but with so many choices, incremental prices and performance, spec's, it's hard for those savvy with graphics card to discern what's the shrewd acquisition. Will folks go to buy or will/have they been waiting to see what and how pricing pans out. Meaning even more of a sluggish marketplace. With this news who's going to look at a 660, 660Ti? And, why I see a 670 even with the understanding you’ll probably ante-up almost 25% to get it… it feels like the safe play? IDK
Posted on Reply
#12
Hilux SSRG
CasecutterI can't remember a time when there's been this much overlap, Sku's, and no clear defined price points, it all feels to meld into one huge blob, and that's not even considering AMD.
I agree. I wonder if nvidia may choose to not release 750 series and below beacuse of so much 600 series overlap. Or they may just rebrand quickly and call it a day.

Does not bode well for people looking to get a second gtx670 for sli, as the market will keep the prices steady/inflated. :banghead:
Posted on Reply
#13
Casecutter
Hilux SSRGI wonder if nvidia may choose to not release 750 series and below... and call it a day.
How would they pull truely fresh derivatives from a GK106 silicone it appears they're fairly tapped out on that?

I could see a GTX660 (full GK106) getting Boost 2.0 and call it a GTX750Ti. The GTX650Ti Boost I believe has Boost 2.0, so that gets basic re-name to GTX750. While the original 650Ti, if they could find enough chips with all 3 Memory controls (3 SMX) could become a 192-Bit but call it what?
or let's call it a day!:toast:
Posted on Reply
#14
badtaylorx
so they must be saving the 670 refresh for the 760T??
Posted on Reply
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