We tested the Nvidia GTX 750 Ti against the Nvidia GTX 650 Ti Boost, and the HIS R9 270 iPower IceQ X² Boost Clock on a Gigabyte Z87X-D3H motherboard with 8GB of DDR3-2133 and Windows 8.1 installed.

Nvidia believes the GTX 750 Ti is a very flexible graphics card. It’s low TDP means less heat and less power consumption. This means less cooling is required, so it will fit into smaller cases ...

GTX 750 Ti and GTX 750 are equipped with 2 GB GDDR5 and 1 GB GDDR5, respectively. Their memory bandwidth is 128-bit.

Core features of the GTX 750 Ti include 640 CUDA cores, a 1020 Mhz base clock, 2GB of 128-bit GDDR5 memory, 2048KB of L2 cache, and a 5.4Gbps memory speed.

Again, the Radeon R9 270 and the GTX 650 Ti Boost both drew ~160W to hit 180KHash/s and 395KHash/s respectively. The GTX 750 Ti, in contrast, mined at a steady 246KHash/s on just 105W.

The GTX 750 Ti is designed for gamers who want to enjoy titles at 1080p on normal to high quality settings without breaking the bank. At its heart lies Nvidia's first-generation Maxwell GM107 GPU ...

I decided to go pick up an ASUS GTX 750 Ti, and give it a spin. The GTX 750 Ti is based on NVIDIA's Maxwell microarchitecture, and features 2GB GDDR5, as opposed to the 1GB on the GTX 750.

The GTX 750 comes with 768 CUDA cores, 64 TMUs and 16 ROPs, plus just 1 GB of 5.10 GHz (effective) GDDR5 on a 128-bit bus. Both cards have the same core clock speed, 1085 MHz, and boost clock ...

The GTX 750 Ti is primarily targeted at PC gamers playing at 1080p who want medium to high settings without shelling out more than $149 (a 1GB version of the card is $139, but most Nvidia board ...