---
product_id: 27382088
title: "GeForce GTX 960 2GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0+, Whisper Silent Cooling Graphics Card 02G-P4-2966-KR"
brand: "evga"
price: "₨8614"
currency: SCR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Evga"
url: https://www.desertcart.sc/products/27382088-geforce-gtx-960-2gb-ssc-gaming-acx-2-0-whisper
store_origin: SC
region: Seychelles
---

# 1279 MHz base clock speed 1024 CUDA cores for smooth gaming Whisper silent dual-fan cooling GeForce GTX 960 2GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0+, Whisper Silent Cooling Graphics Card 02G-P4-2966-KR

**Brand:** evga
**Price:** ₨8614
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Elevate your game with silent power and crisp visuals!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** GeForce GTX 960 2GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0+, Whisper Silent Cooling Graphics Card 02G-P4-2966-KR by evga
- **How much does it cost?** ₨8614 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sc](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/27382088-geforce-gtx-960-2gb-ssc-gaming-acx-2-0-whisper)

## Best For

- evga enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted evga brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Future-Ready Visuals:** Supports 4K-quality Dynamic Super Resolution on 1080p displays
- • **Optimized Memory Speed:** 7,010 MHz effective GDDR5 memory ensures fast data throughput
- • **Power-Packed Performance:** Boost clock up to 1342 MHz for seamless high-FPS gaming
- • **Plug & Play Compatibility:** PCI Express interface with HDMI & DVI outputs for versatile setups
- • **Silent Yet Efficient Cooling:** ACX 2.0+ tech with optimized heat pipes keeps temps low and noise minimal

## Overview

The EVGA GeForce GTX 960 2GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0+ is a mid-range graphics card delivering 60% faster performance and double the power efficiency over previous generations. Featuring a 1279 MHz base clock (boosting to 1342 MHz), 1024 CUDA cores, and 2GB of GDDR5 memory running at 7010 MHz, it supports smooth 1080p gaming with 4K-quality upscaling. Its advanced ACX 2.0+ cooling system ensures whisper-quiet operation and lower temperatures, making it ideal for professionals and gamers seeking reliable, efficient performance without compromise.

## Description

The EVGA GeForce GTX 960 delivers incredible performance, power efficiency, and gaming technologies that only NVIDIA Maxwell technology can offer. This is the perfect upgrade, offering 60% faster performance and twice the power efficiency of previous generation cards. Plus, it features vxgi for realistic lighting, support for smooth, tear free NVidia sync technology, and Dynamic super Resolution for 4K quality gaming on 1080P displays. The new EVGA Ace 2. 0 cooler brings new features to the award winning EVGA Ace 2. 0 cooling technology. A memory MOSFET cooling plate (mmcp) reduces MOSFET temperatures by 11 Degree, and optimized straight heat pipes (SHP) reduce GPU temperature by an additional 5 degree C. Acx 2. 0 coolers also feature optimized swept blades, double ball bearings and an extreme low power motor, delivering more air flow with less power, unlocking additional power for the GPU pared to GTX 660.

Review: The GTX 960: A good middle road graphics card. - This review is for both the GTX 960 2G and 4G as I have owned both. Overview: The most important thing you want to know is if this is a good card, whether it can run modern games at high settings, and will it last me a few years. The short version is: Yes this is a great card that can run most modern games at high to ultra settings with 45-60FPS at 1080p, however the 2G version is a terrible purchase for future proofing, so do yourself a favor, pay the extra $30 and get the 4G. More games are requiring 2.5-3G for high to ultra settings at 1080p, so 2G just isn't enough anymore. How it runs: Now the card runs perfectly, as Nvidia does a great job with the drivers. I have had a few crashes, but mostly due to overclocking and the occasional updated driver issues). The card overclocks relatively well and quite easily using EVGA's Precision X or MSI afterburner, however you will only see around a 2-6 FPS boost even at max overclock with air cooling, so it's really up to you if you would prefer to risk it. The fans are silent when idle, and very quiet under load, and since case fans are much louder in general, you will probably not notice them. How it performs: Before we discuss the card, here are some benchmarks for the GTX courtesy of Tom's Hardware: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/nvidia-geforce-gtx-960,4038-4.html As you can tell from the benchmarks, the GTX 960 is very middle of the road and runs most games at high or ultra settings at 48-60FPS at 10180p, and that is what you expect from a $200-240 card. Price wise you could probably get more frames per dollar with an Radeon R9 280X, Which is slightly more powerful at a lower price, but comes with 3G instead of 4G, and features AMD's less than stellar drivers so it is a bit of a toss up. The better question is whether you should simply fork over $100 more dollars and get the significantly better GTX 970 (Which technically only has 3.5G), which will take much longer before requiring an upgrade. Warning: ATTENTION HP PAVILION USERS WITH DESKTOPS MADE IN 12012 OR EARLIER. These graphics card will not post on many of the older HP Pavilion desktops (Specifically the ones that still use the Chicago Motherboard) because the card is incompatible with their very outdated bios. I had to return the 960 2G card for that reason, and ended up building a new PC from scratch with the 960 4G.
Review: Best GPU for the dollar on market right now - This is Nvidia attempting (and succeeding) to beat out AMD/ATI before the rollout of their new cards. This is also a very efficient card, doesn't use near as much power as the recent popular ATI cards have been. I have my GTX 960 SSC paired with 8gb DDR3 RAM and an AMD 8350 and this combo on 3dMark scores better than 68% of the results online, which is really good considering most people using 3dMark spend way more than $1k on their machines. I also have the EVGA Backplate to cover this card, and I think that is part of the reason I can run several games without even needing to turn on my fans via Precision X16 fan control. There are better CPU's and better GPU's but you will pay at least $320 for the better versions of each. Whether you get this EVGA SSC version of the 960 or the Asus version both cards were meant to run virtually any game currently on the market at a smooth 60fps (the speed required for good vsync) with high/max settings. This has held fairly true in my experience so far. Far Cry 4 hammered my 550Ti and on low settings it would dip to noticeable choppy framerates below 30fps. Now I run it on high (not ultra) settings way beyond 60fps with vsync off and a few other options like the Fur option in that game that hammers even SLI rigs. Battlefield 4 set to max settings no problem, the benchmark option while on the test range showed 70+fps. Just Cause 2 set to max settings it runs without vsync right at 60fps with a few 1-3fps dips when lots of explosions hit the screen. Supreme Commander Forged Alliance max settings there is no slowdown of any kind even with lots of action on the screen. All of the Stalker games with their respective Complete mods that enhance in-game graphics have the maximum graphics setting and the 2nd best lighting option since the DX10 lighting option just doesn't seem coded well. The games that would hit my old GPU the hardest are now set to max or just 1 or 2 options short of max setting and running above 60fps in general. The rest either don't even heat up the GPU to even bother with the fan or run way over 100fps. Overall I'm very happy, I feel this card will be good for at least 3-4 years before it starts sagging too much in brand new graphics-loaded games. Don't bother with the 4gb versions of the card, minimal gains and that extra $40-$50 would be better used going to a GTX 970. Don't forget the EVGA backplate, it adds $20 or 10% more cost to the card but it looks much better, slows down how quick the card gets hotter, and reinforces the board from warping/bending over time by sitting horizontally in a traditional PC tower with gravity pulling it downward. Totally worth it.

## Features

- EVGA "ACX 2. 0" cooling Technology - fine-tuned to perfection
- Base Clock: 1279 MHz/ Boost Clock: 1342 MHz
- Memory Clock: 7010 MHz Effective
- Cuda cores: 1024
- Memory Detail: 2048MB GDDR5
- Memory Bit width 128 Bit/ Memory Speed: 0. 28ns/ Memory bandwidth: 112. 16 GB/s
- Recommended PSU: 400W or greater power supply

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00SL2TQ2C |
| Antenna Location | Gaming |
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,827 in Computer Graphics Cards |
| Brand | EVGA |
| Built-In Media | Graphics card, manuel, cables |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 686 Reviews |
| Display Maximum Resolution | 4096 x 2160 |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 4096x2160 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00843368033583, 04250812407290, 08809321845862 |
| Graphics Card Interface | PCI Express |
| Graphics Card Ram | 2 GB |
| Graphics Coprocessor | Nvidia GeForce |
| Graphics Description | GeForce GTX 960 |
| Graphics Processor Manufacturer | NVIDIA |
| Graphics RAM Type | GDDR5 |
| Graphics Ram Size | 2 GB |
| Graphics Ram Type | GDDR5 |
| Item Weight | 1.5 pounds |
| Manufacturer | EVGA |
| Memory Clock Speed | 7010 MHz |
| Mfr Part Number | 02G-P4-2966-KR |
| Model Name | 04G-P4-3962-KR |
| Model Number | 02G-P4-2966-KR |
| Number of Fans | 2 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 796594551966 809395323851 801947305773 843368033583 804904128729 808113008711 804067325294 792745285247 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Video Output Interface | DVI , HDMI |
| Video Processor | NVIDIA |
| Warranty Description | Limited warranty; 3 years warranty |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** EVGA
- **Graphics Coprocessor:** Nvidia GeForce
- **Graphics Processor Manufacturer:** NVIDIA
- **Graphics Ram Size:** 2 GB
- **Video Output Interface:** DVI, HDMI

## Images

![GeForce GTX 960 2GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0+, Whisper Silent Cooling Graphics Card 02G-P4-2966-KR - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71xJdSrAPQL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The GTX 960: A good middle road graphics card.
*by S***. on July 29, 2015*

This review is for both the GTX 960 2G and 4G as I have owned both. Overview: The most important thing you want to know is if this is a good card, whether it can run modern games at high settings, and will it last me a few years. The short version is: Yes this is a great card that can run most modern games at high to ultra settings with 45-60FPS at 1080p, however the 2G version is a terrible purchase for future proofing, so do yourself a favor, pay the extra $30 and get the 4G. More games are requiring 2.5-3G for high to ultra settings at 1080p, so 2G just isn't enough anymore. How it runs: Now the card runs perfectly, as Nvidia does a great job with the drivers. I have had a few crashes, but mostly due to overclocking and the occasional updated driver issues). The card overclocks relatively well and quite easily using EVGA's Precision X or MSI afterburner, however you will only see around a 2-6 FPS boost even at max overclock with air cooling, so it's really up to you if you would prefer to risk it. The fans are silent when idle, and very quiet under load, and since case fans are much louder in general, you will probably not notice them. How it performs: Before we discuss the card, here are some benchmarks for the GTX courtesy of Tom's Hardware: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/nvidia-geforce-gtx-960,4038-4.html As you can tell from the benchmarks, the GTX 960 is very middle of the road and runs most games at high or ultra settings at 48-60FPS at 10180p, and that is what you expect from a $200-240 card. Price wise you could probably get more frames per dollar with an Radeon R9 280X, Which is slightly more powerful at a lower price, but comes with 3G instead of 4G, and features AMD's less than stellar drivers so it is a bit of a toss up. The better question is whether you should simply fork over $100 more dollars and get the significantly better GTX 970 (Which technically only has 3.5G), which will take much longer before requiring an upgrade. Warning: ATTENTION HP PAVILION USERS WITH DESKTOPS MADE IN 12012 OR EARLIER. These graphics card will not post on many of the older HP Pavilion desktops (Specifically the ones that still use the Chicago Motherboard) because the card is incompatible with their very outdated bios. I had to return the 960 2G card for that reason, and ended up building a new PC from scratch with the 960 4G.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best GPU for the dollar on market right now
*by T***B on April 22, 2015*

This is Nvidia attempting (and succeeding) to beat out AMD/ATI before the rollout of their new cards. This is also a very efficient card, doesn't use near as much power as the recent popular ATI cards have been. I have my GTX 960 SSC paired with 8gb DDR3 RAM and an AMD 8350 and this combo on 3dMark scores better than 68% of the results online, which is really good considering most people using 3dMark spend way more than $1k on their machines. I also have the EVGA Backplate to cover this card, and I think that is part of the reason I can run several games without even needing to turn on my fans via Precision X16 fan control. There are better CPU's and better GPU's but you will pay at least $320 for the better versions of each. Whether you get this EVGA SSC version of the 960 or the Asus version both cards were meant to run virtually any game currently on the market at a smooth 60fps (the speed required for good vsync) with high/max settings. This has held fairly true in my experience so far. Far Cry 4 hammered my 550Ti and on low settings it would dip to noticeable choppy framerates below 30fps. Now I run it on high (not ultra) settings way beyond 60fps with vsync off and a few other options like the Fur option in that game that hammers even SLI rigs. Battlefield 4 set to max settings no problem, the benchmark option while on the test range showed 70+fps. Just Cause 2 set to max settings it runs without vsync right at 60fps with a few 1-3fps dips when lots of explosions hit the screen. Supreme Commander Forged Alliance max settings there is no slowdown of any kind even with lots of action on the screen. All of the Stalker games with their respective Complete mods that enhance in-game graphics have the maximum graphics setting and the 2nd best lighting option since the DX10 lighting option just doesn't seem coded well. The games that would hit my old GPU the hardest are now set to max or just 1 or 2 options short of max setting and running above 60fps in general. The rest either don't even heat up the GPU to even bother with the fan or run way over 100fps. Overall I'm very happy, I feel this card will be good for at least 3-4 years before it starts sagging too much in brand new graphics-loaded games. Don't bother with the 4gb versions of the card, minimal gains and that extra $40-$50 would be better used going to a GTX 970. Don't forget the EVGA backplate, it adds $20 or 10% more cost to the card but it looks much better, slows down how quick the card gets hotter, and reinforces the board from warping/bending over time by sitting horizontally in a traditional PC tower with gravity pulling it downward. Totally worth it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Little bad boy that bites like a big bad boy
*by Z***T on July 13, 2015*

Update #1: After the launch of GTX 950, the GTX 960 line-up looks like a big joke from NVIDIA. When I compare the performance/price ratio, I can't help but wonder what the heck is this line-up even for. If you were to look at GeForce's performance comparison in their website, there's a huge gap between GTX 960 and GTX 970, and such a tiny gap between GTX 950 and GTX 960. Feel cheated? Yes. Disappointed in NVIDIA? Yes. Disappointed in this product? No. This heavily-factory-overclocked-out-of-the-box hardware could handle itself just fine in the competition. Not gonna complain about EVGA; they just do what they do best, creating a beast of a hardware. DEFINITELY gonna complain about NVIDIA & their stupid scheme nowadays. Original Review: When NVIDIA brought the Maxwell architecture to the table with GeForce GTX 750 / 750 Ti, they defined the new standard of efficient with low powered graphics card, resulting in lower temperature for better overclocking and the extra "oomph" in your gaming experience. Now, with the second generation of Maxwell architecture, the word efficient has become an understatement. And partnering with EVGA, they created beastly cards while maintaining the beauty of the technology. I own the GTX 960 SSC ACX 2.0+ 2GB graphics card and, while it's considered an entry level card, it could deliver a satisfactory gaming experience in 1080p for me. Now, I don't really aim for "4K Ultra" settings and I wouldn't expect this card to perform to that extent, because this is meant for 1080p gaming. Know what to expect when buying a piece of techie so that you wouldn't go ape-crazy because it couldn't deliver to your expectation. I know that people are saying "2 GB ain't worth nothing" and that this card is just a waste of money compared to what the Red Team has to offer, but EVGA has made a pretty sweet deal here. This card is by far the highest clocked GTX 960 in the market (stock), and partnering it with the ACX 2.0+ cooling, the temperature under load is really sweet. Plus there's the dual BIOS setup for 0 dB gaming experience. Meaning, the fans wouldn't start spinning till the card hit 60 degree C (you could change it to the standard, always spinning, fan mode just by a flick of a switch). Not forgetting the PrecisionX and all its utilities. One of the utilities is the frame rate cap which I find it really useful as the card don't have to over-exert its own strength to produce more than your desired fps, although the card is most able to (my monitor is a 60 Hz monitor, so 60 fps is the sweet spot). Again, this result in less noise as the fans spin slower, temperature is lower, and that gives us more headroom for overclocking for more demanding games. I'm on a low budget build here, thus buying the 2 GB version could easily save me $20-$50. If you're still not convinced, there's the 4 GB version (although benchmark shows little improvement over the 2 GB one, but maybe one day it could be fully utilised with newer drivers) and the "FTW" version, which is their top-tier product. All in all, I'm really happy with this purchase. I would recommend you guys to do so. P.S. I'm not supporting NVIDIA with all their proprietary bullcrap here. That's not good for us gamers. I'm only praising the performance this card could bring with that amount of money spent

## Frequently Bought Together

- EVGA GeForce GTX 960 2GB SSC GAMING ACX 2.0+, Whisper Silent Cooling Graphics Card 02G-P4-2966-KR
- Thermaltake Smart 500W 80+ White Certified PSU, Continuous Power with 120mm Ultra Quiet Cooling Fan, ATX 12V V2.3/EPS 12V Active PFC Power Supply PS-SPD-0500NPCWUS-W
- Crucial Pro 32GB DDR4 RAM Kit (2x16GB), High-Performance 3200MHz (or 3000MHz or 2666MHz) Desktop Memory UDIMM 288-Pin, Compatible with Intel and AMD Ryzen - CP2K16G4DFRA32A

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*Product available on Desertcart Seychelles*
*Store origin: SC*
*Last updated: 2026-08-21*