Experience a next-generation gaming experience with the ZOTAC GeForce® GTX 750 Ti graphics card. Engineered from the ground up for maximum performance and efficiency, the ZOTAC GeForce® GTX 750 Ti graphics card delivers the performance gamers crave with best-in-class features that elevates PC gaming to the next level and a 60-percent greater energy-efficiency. The ZOTAC GeForce® GTX 750 Ti graphics card supports the latest game-changing features including NVIDIA® ShadowPlay™ to automatically capture the last 20-minutes of gaming to share your epic frags or live stream your gameplay with minimal performance impact. NVIDIA® GeForce® Experience™ support enables the ZOTAC GeForce® GTX 750 Ti graphics card to run the latest games with the best combination of performance and visual quality without additional tweaking.
2014.06.27 Trusted Reviews The GTX 750 Ti is clocked to 1,020MHz with an average boost of 1,085MHz, and it’s paired with 2GB of 1,350MHz GDDR5 memory. It’s got 640 stream processors and 1.87 billion transistors. |
2014.06.13 Trusted Reviews The GTX 750 Ti continued its good form in temperature tests, where its top temperature of 66°C was five degrees chillier than the R7 265. |
2014.02.18 AnandTech With that in mind, this brings us to the cards themselves. By doubling their performance-per-watt NVIDIA has significantly shifted their performance both with respect to their own product lineup and AMD’s lineup. The fact that the GTX 750 Ti is nearly 2x as fast as the GTX 650 is a significant victory for NVIDIA, and the fact that it’s nearly 3x faster than the GT 640 – officially NVIDIA’s fastest 600 series card without a PCIe power plug requirement – completely changes the sub-75W market. NVIDIA wants to leverage GM107 and the GTX 750 series to capture this market for HTPC use and OEM system upgrades alike, and they’re in a very good position to do so. |
2014.02.18 Hot Hardware Where the GeForce GTX 750 and GTX 750 Ti really shined was in regard to power consumption. Despite offering competitive overall performance to their peers, the cards consumed far less power under load. The effort NVIDIA put into improving power consumption and efficiency have clearly paid off with Maxwell. The GeForce GTX 750 Ti is also a very capable overclocker. The EVGA card we tested had no trouble hitting a GPU frequency in excess of 1.4GHz. And reference models should be able to hit upwards of 1.3GHz without much effort. |
2014.02.18 Tech Report But the GTX 750 Ti can go places the R7 265 can't. The reference GTX 750 Ti is 5.75" long, doesn't need an auxiliary power input, and adds no more than 60W to a system's cooling load. The R7 265 is over eight inches long, requires a six-pin power input, and draws up to 150W of juice, which it then converts into heat. For many folks choosing between these two products, those factors may matter more than the difference in performance, especially since the GTX 750 Ti can provide a very nice gaming experience at 1080p. You've gotta think the GTX 750 Ti will be the animating force behind a legion of Steam boxes. |
2014.02.18 Tom's Hardware So, Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 750 Ti 2 GB, which it says will be available by the time you read this for $150, really does battle with AMD’s Radeon R7 260X and what’s left of the outgoing GeForce GTX 650 Ti. Based on our benchmarks, we know that the GM107-powered board is quicker than both slightly cheaper cards. At least from a gaming angle, Nvidia’s pricing seems appropriate, though not particularly value-oriented. |
Open Apps wechat and Scan the above QR code.