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The GTX 760 (2013, 2GB) is a 1080p-class card today, realistically good for 60-100fps in modern AAA titles and more in esports games, with outputs limited to one DisplayPort, one HDMI 1.4, and two DVI. The goal isn’t a 4K or ultra-high-refresh panel the card can’t drive — it’s a solid 1080p monitor the 760 can actually push.
| # | Product | Price | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dell SE2426HGS | $120-$150 | Amazon · eBay |
| 2 | Acer Vero B247Y G | $140-$160 | Amazon · eBay |
| 3 | ASUS VA249QG | $130-$160 | Amazon · eBay |
| 4 | Sceptre C248W-1920RN | $80-$100 | Amazon · eBay |
| 5 | AOC C27G4ZXE | $150-$180 | Amazon · eBay |
| 6 | Philips 221V8LB | $80-$110 | Amazon · eBay |
| 7 | KTC H24T09P | $90-$110 | Amazon · eBay |
| 8 | ViewSonic XG2405 | $130-$160 | Amazon · eBay |
| 9 | Samsung S30GD | $100-$130 | Amazon · eBay |
| 10 | HP M24fe | $100-$130 | Amazon · eBay |
| 11 | LG 24MP400-B | $90-$120 | Amazon · eBay |
The picks, in detail
Dell SE2426HGS
Widely rated the best budget 24-inch monitor available, giving the GTX 760 a fast panel without paying for refresh rates it can’t hit anyway.
- 24-inch 1080p panel
- High refresh rate for the price
- HDMI and DisplayPort inputs
- Adjustable tilt stand
- Best all-around value pick in the 24-inch budget class
- HDMI and DisplayPort both work fine with the GTX 760’s outputs
- Its full refresh rate is well beyond what a GTX 760 can drive in most modern games
- No height adjustment on the stand
Acer Vero B247Y G
A 120Hz IPS 1080p monitor with adaptive sync, priced low enough that even a decade-old card is a reasonable pairing.
- 24-inch IPS panel
- 120Hz refresh rate
- AMD FreeSync/Adaptive Sync
- Fully adjustable stand
- IPS colors are noticeably better than a basic TN panel
- Adaptive sync smooths out the frame-rate dips a GTX 760 will hit in newer titles
- 120Hz is more headroom than the GTX 760 will use in demanding games
- No DVI input, so older GTX 760 setups may need an adapter
ASUS VA249QG
A 120Hz IPS 1080p monitor from ASUS with a 1ms MPRT response time, a solid middle-ground pick.
- 24-inch IPS panel
- 120Hz refresh, 1ms MPRT
- HDMI and DisplayPort inputs
- Low blue light / flicker-free modes
- Fast response time keeps motion clean even in older, less demanding games
- IPS viewing angles beat the TN panels common at this price
- Same refresh-rate headroom issue as the Acer — a GTX 760 won’t fill it in modern titles
- No DVI input on this model
Sceptre C248W-1920RN
A curved budget 1080p monitor that regularly sells under $100, useful if the GPU is the priority and the monitor budget is small.
- 24-inch curved 1080p panel
- Budget pricing, often under $100
- HDMI input
- Frameless-style bezel design
- One of the cheapest ways to get a curved 1080p screen
- Frees up budget to spend on the rest of the build instead of the monitor
- Refresh rate and color accuracy trail the Acer/ASUS picks
- Stand adjustability is minimal
AOC C27G4ZXE
A curved 27-inch 1080p monitor with an unusually high refresh rate for its price, though a GTX 760 won’t get near maxing it out.
- 27-inch curved VA panel
- Up to 280Hz refresh rate
- 1080p resolution
- AMD FreeSync support
- Larger 27-inch screen than the 24-inch picks on this list
- Curved VA panel adds contrast a flat IPS/TN panel won’t match
- The 280Hz refresh rate is far beyond anything a GTX 760 can drive
- 27-inch at 1080p is a lower pixel density than a 24-inch panel at the same resolution
Philips 221V8LB
A no-frills budget 22-inch 1080p IPS monitor for a GTX 760 build where the priority is just a clean, affordable display.
- 21.5-inch IPS 1080p panel
- VGA and HDMI inputs
- Slim bezel design
- Flicker-free backlight
- One of the more affordable IPS options here
- VGA input is a nice fallback for very old secondary PCs
- Smaller 21.5-inch screen than the rest of this list
- Standard 60-75Hz refresh, no high-refresh option
KTC H24T09P
A 24-inch 165Hz IPS monitor that regularly sells for around $100, making it one of the cheapest ways to get a genuinely high refresh-rate IPS panel.
- 24-inch 1080p IPS panel
- 165Hz refresh rate
- AMD FreeSync
- Fast response time for the price
- Very low price for a 165Hz IPS panel, not just a TN panel
- KTC is also the OEM behind panels used by several bigger-name brands
- Stand and build quality are basic at this price
- Less brand recognition and support network than Dell or Acer
ViewSonic XG2405
A 144Hz frameless IPS gaming monitor from ViewSonic with FreeSync Premium, aimed at esports-style titles a GTX 760 can actually run at high frame rates.
- 24-inch 1080p IPS panel
- 144Hz refresh, 1ms response
- FreeSync Premium
- Frameless design with ergonomic stand
- Full ergonomic stand (height, tilt, swivel) versus the more basic budget picks
- 144Hz is genuinely usable with a GTX 760 in older or esports titles
- Pricier than the KTC or Sceptre budget options
- Same refresh-rate headroom issue in newer AAA titles as the other 120Hz+ picks
Samsung S30GD
Samsung’s current budget 24-inch 1080p monitor, with a 100Hz panel aimed at buyers who want a mainstream brand name at a low price.
- 24-inch 1080p panel
- 100Hz refresh rate
- Compact bezel design
- HDMI input
- Mainstream Samsung brand and support versus lesser-known budget brands
- 100Hz is a solid step up from a plain 60Hz panel
- 100Hz trails the 120-165Hz panels elsewhere on this list
- Fewer ergonomic stand adjustments than the ViewSonic or Acer picks
HP M24fe
A 23.8-inch IPS 1080p monitor from HP with 300-nit brightness and FreeSync, a solid mainstream-brand pick for a simple GTX 760 desktop.
- 23.8-inch IPS 1080p panel
- 300-nit brightness
- AMD FreeSync
- 75Hz refresh rate
- Brighter panel than most budget monitors at this price
- HP’s mainstream retail and support presence
- 75Hz is modest next to the 120-165Hz picks on this list
- Slightly smaller 23.8-inch panel than the 24-inch competitors
LG 24MP400-B
One of the better price-to-performance budget monitors from LG, a straightforward IPS 1080p panel for a no-frills GTX 760 build.
- 24-inch IPS 1080p panel
- 75Hz refresh rate
- AMD FreeSync
- Slim bezel design
- Strong reputation for price-to-performance in the budget casual-use segment
- IPS colors beat a comparably priced TN panel
- No high-refresh option like the KTC or ViewSonic picks
- Basic stand with limited adjustability
Buying tips
- The GTX 760 has one DisplayPort, one HDMI 1.4, and two DVI outputs — HDMI 1.4 easily handles 1080p at 60Hz, so don’t chase a monitor’s higher refresh-rate spec expecting the card to use it.
- A high-refresh gaming monitor (120Hz+) still isn’t wasted on a GTX 760: adaptive sync (FreeSync) smooths out the frame-rate dips the card will hit in demanding modern titles, even without pushing the full refresh rate.
- Don’t pair a GTX 760 with a 1440p or 4K monitor expecting good performance — the card was designed around 1080p, and native resolution on a higher-res panel will show its age fastest.
As an Amazon Associate and eBay Partner, toptenpick.com earns from qualifying purchases. Prices and availability are subject to change.