Technical Data / Specifications
Gigabyte's GeForce GTX 760 OC 4GB V1 is based on NVIDIA's Kepler GK104-225
A2
chip, which is manufactured by TSMC using the latest 28 nanometer process
technology. With the GeForce GTX 760 you get six SMX units which results in
1'152 CUDA cores. Following the specs further, there are 96 TMUs, 32 ROPs, a
256 Bit wide memory interface and 4 GB of GDDR5 memory.
Frequency wise, since Gigabyte didn't bother overclocking the memory, the latter stays
clocked at 1'502 MHz (effective 6'008 MHz). On the GPU you find a very nice factory overclocking
with a base clock of 1'085 MHz and a typical boost clock of 1'150 MHz. Things get
more interesting when looking at the actual working frequencies,
during our tests the highest boost clock we measured was 1'228 MHz and the
average boost clock was also 1'228 MHz.
The card also supports GPU Boost 2.0. The first version of GPU Boost stopped
overclocking the GPU when a certain power target was hit. This new second
version of GPU Boost stops overclocking the card, when a certain temperature is
being reached. This makes sense since the temperature is the bigger inhibitor
than the power target in most cases. In this case the temperature target is 80
degrees Celsius. In other words, as long as the GPU runs lower than 80°C it will
keep overclocking until the maximum frequency has been reached. When 80°C is
hit, the frequency will be lowered in 13 MHz steps until the base clock
frequency if necessary to keep the core below 80°C. This is why in our case the
average boost clock was 78 MHz higher than the typical boost clock
the manufacturer advertises.
|
MSI HAWK |
Gigabyte OC V1 |
EVGA SC ACX |
GeForce GTX 760 |
Chip |
GK104-225-A2 |
GK104-225-A2 |
GK104-225-A2 |
GK104-225-A2 |
Process |
28 nm |
28 nm |
28 nm |
28 nm |
Transistors |
3.54 billion |
3.54 billion |
3.54 billion |
3.54 billion |
GPU
clock |
1'111 MHz |
1'084 MHz |
1'072 MHz |
980 MHz |
GPU Boost
clock |
1'176 MHz |
1'150 MHz |
1'137 MHz |
1'033 MHz |
Memory GDDR5 |
2'048 MB |
4'096 MB |
2'048 MB |
2'048 MB |
Memory
clock |
1'502 (6'008) MHz |
1'502 (6'008) MHz |
1'502 (6'008) MHz |
1'502 (6'008) MHz |
Memory
interface |
256 Bit |
256 Bit |
256 Bit |
256 Bit |
Memory
bandwidth |
192'300 MB/s |
192'300 MB/s |
192'300 MB/s |
192'300 MB/s |
TMUs |
96 |
96 |
96 |
96 |
Shader Cores |
1'152 (6 SMX) |
1'152 (6 SMX) |
1'152 (6 SMX) |
1'152 (6 SMX) |
ROPs |
32 |
32 |
32 |
32 |
TDP |
170 Watt |
xxx Watt |
170 Watt |
170 Watt |
PCB Type |
Custom Design |
Custom Design |
Custom Design |
Reference Design |
Lenght (PCB - Total) |
26.5 - 26.5 cm |
25.5 - 28.0 cm |
24.3 - 24.3 cm |
17.5 - 24.1 cm |
Height (PCB - Total) |
11.0 - 12.8 cm |
11.0 - 12.5 cm |
11.0 - 11.0 cm |
11.0 - 11.0 cm |
Slots |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
Cooler |
Twin Frozr IV Adv. |
WindForce 3X |
EVGA ACX |
NVIDIA Reference |
MSRP |
$XXX |
$XXX |
$XXX |
$249 |
Gigabyte decided to equip the GeForce GTX 760 OC 4GB V1 with their very
own cooling solution answering to the name WindForce 3X 450W. The latter is
slightly different from the one you find on the GTX 780 of the
same manufacturer. This one also features
two 8mm and four 6mm copper heatpipes but they are arranged differently. Soldered to the heatpipes you find the fin stack
which is being fed with fresh air via three 80mm fans. They carry the model
number T128010SU and have been inclined in order to blow the air away better at
the top of the card.
Overall the cooler is well manufactured but the copper base doesn't have a the
mirror finish. Yet it's far better from what we found on the GTX 780 WindForce
cooler. Around the base you find an aluminium part
which is used to fix the cooler to the PCB and also to cool the memory chips
that are on this side of the PCB thanks to
thermal pads.
The rear fin stack has been equipped with an aluminium plate to cool the
MOSFETs of the GPU power design. A thermal pad has also been used in this
case.
A closer look at the custom PCB shows that Gigabyte equipped this card with a 6+2 phase
power design. In this case, the GPU gets
six phases, two more than on the reference model. The memory can rely on two
phases.
Checking the voltage regulation chips we find a digital
multi-phase controller ADP4100 from ON Semiconductor for the GPU and a dual
phase controller uP1610P from uPI Semiconductor for the memory.
The memory chips used are made by Hynix and carry the model number
H5GQ2H24AFR R0C. They are specified to run at 1'500 MHz (6'000 MHz effective).