NVDIA GeForce GTX 750 Ti Review and Benchmarks

Updated: February 18, 2014

NVDIA GeForce GTX 750 Ti Review and Benchmarks is here on Tech of Tomorrow today. The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750Ti makes its debut on February 18^th 2014, that’s right my friends another day brings us yet another competitor for the mid –range king card and NVIDIA seems to have come up with a pretty damn good solution. Better power management, better utilization of their cores and low power consumption are all things that push NVIDIA’s latest chipset into new territory and with competitive pricing this will be an interesting market to watch.

Maxwell brings some very interesting things to the table, things that will help NVDIA move forward with not only a new chipset, but we will also see an entire card refresh as the year unfolds, which is great news for enthusiasts. The first card featuring Maxwell is the all-new GeForce GTX 750 Ti that will be hitting the shelves with a price point of $149.99 for the 2GB version and $139.99 for the 1GB version. There is also a standard GTX 750 launching as well, but our review sample is the 2GB version of the GeForce GTX 750 Ti and we will cover the GTX 750 a bit later.

Geared for 1080p gaming with the setting at their normal to high parameters was NVIDIA’s goal here as they are trying to find the right blend of performance and still maintain a sweet price point with the GTX 750Ti. Boost 2.0 technology ships with the 750 Ti and this is where your overclocking is achieved. Boost tech kicks in and speeds up your cards clocks when it see that your card has the available power to do so as well as push the card if the temperatures are maintained low enough to allow it to function. ShadowPlay allows NVIDIA users to seamlessly capture their gaming moments when using a supported NVIDIA video card, and I am sure we will see a lot of that action on the web after this launch, but let’s talk more about Maxwell and the GTX 750 Ti.

Next Page: Maxwell Benefits & Specs

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Edgar Concepcion Delovino

that heatsink….
Greg Reavis

I really like this little card. This would be good for doing a cheap upgrade for an older machine that’s slow and can use an upgrade. I will probably get one of these and throw it in the machine I have now once I build new one for my 660 ti that I just got.
toepickles

Wow, that card is rockin it.
SGT Smith

i love rocking out to that song, great review!
kiddo

YO! GIVE TECH OF TOMORROW SOME LOVE ! or I`ll cut you, just kiddin` , not really, think about it…
Fotiou Alexandros

It’s not bad, it’s absolutelly great for small factor PCs and it opens a huge road for mobile gaming, imagine this performance-per-wat architecture on laptops but in my country here ( Greece ) both 750Ti and 660 cost exactly the same (150€) so I guess I might go with the 660 this time, not as good performance per wat but it has better performance for sure.
- TatasGr
  
  Patrida Don’t do it man don’t khow if you are paying your house electric bill but if i was in your position i would chose 750 ti and every electric bill put aside 15-20 Euros aside that’s the money you are saving of TDP and wait 6 months more or less to the 800 series nvidia it’s going to release then sell your card for 110+Euros still have warranty because it’s value as new Architechture will be pretty much the same and buy 860 or 860 ti brand new. Sr for bad english.
TatasGr

Next generation Nvidia Heatsink will be you BLOWING the card Fu Fu Fu.
Phillip

where i can buy this ?
Sumit Tyagi

HI, I’m Sumit Tyagi From India. I am confused B/w two gpu 1. GTX 660Ti (15000/- INR)& 2. GTX 750Ti (10000/- INR). Which One is Good According To My CPU Configuration.. Help ME.

Configuration Are:
Gigabyte H81M-S1
Core i5 4440 3.1GHZ
4GB Hyperx Kingston
2TB Storage HDD WD
256GB SSD WD
Antec V4440K Tower With Antec VP550P PowerSupply
20″ 1600X900 Samsung LED
Nvidia 9600GT (Wanna Change)