Nvidia is known for its high-end graphics card. It releases its products for almost every gamer, from the professional to the entry-level. Among the budget-friendly graphics cards, we are picking two of them.

Nvidia released a budget-friendly GTX 760 back in 2013, and the GeForce GTX 1060 this year in July. Here is why more than 95 percent of gamers still playing at 1920×1080 need to upgrade their graphic cards.

The Nvidia GeForce GTX 760 was a mid-range graphics card that uses 1,152 CUDA cores running at 980MHz and 2GB of GDDR5 graphics memory running at 1.5GHz to play many of the latest games at high quality levels at that time. It has an average frame rate of 61.1fps at a resolution of 1,920x1,080 with 4x anti-aliasing and graphics quality set to Ultra.

The Nvidia GeForce GTX 760 is a capable card that'll play many games at a resolution of 1,920x1,080 and the highest graphics quality. It should provide you with many hours of gaming please since 2014 as long as you're willing to reduce graphics quality for the most graphically demanding games.

So far, you must be bored with reducing the graphics quality of the most games if you are still using GTX 760. We have got a better option for you in the budget.

The GTX 1060 is Nvidia's most affordable Pascal board yet and it is expected to compete against AMD's popular mainstream RX 480. The GTX 1060 features Nvidia's midrange GP106 GPU with exactly half the CUDA cores as its older sibling GP104, which powers the GTX 1080.

With 1280 CUDA cores, a 192bit memory interface, 6GB of memory and 4.4 TFLOPs of compute the GTX 1060 delivers almost exactly half the performance of the GTX 1080. Making it a compelling upgrade for those 95%+ of gamers still playing at 1920×1080. It is also quite the capable stepping stone into 1440p 60Hz gaming.

The cost of the GTX 760 is $249, while the GTX 1060 cost $366. The price may differ around a hundred bucks, but the upgrade is certainly timely for most gamers.