I've found some new (but apparently OEM) nVidia GTX 760/192-bit 1.5 GB (yes - odd memory configuration) discrete GPUs that I'm considering for bottom-end swap-ins for desktops upgrading to Windows 10. (These are basically the equivalents to the old GTX 750 that was designed for this role which have since faded to unavailability for the most part.) Unlike the GTX 750, they still require a single 6-pin feed from the PSU - however, this is no different than the commonplace Kepler (or Fermi) desktop GPUs of the period (or their AMD equivalents); which they would replace.
Where I'm curious is just how well they function compared to their DX11-only and DX12-entry-level peers: AMD R7, GTX 650, GTX 5xx. Still, remember; these are designed to be entry-level DX12 - we're not talking high-end anything here..
Where I'm curious is just how well they function compared to their DX11-only and DX12-entry-level peers: AMD R7, GTX 650, GTX 5xx. Still, remember; these are designed to be entry-level DX12 - we're not talking high-end anything here..