Palit GTX 750 StormX 2GB equipped not only with TurboFan Blade cooler, but also with solid capacitors, better performance and thermal solution. Step up to GeForce GTX gaming with the new Palit ...

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 ...

While not expensive, you can see that the ASUS GTX 750 Ti 2GB OC manages to give us playable numbers at both 1680x1050 and 1920x1200. It's not until 2560x1600 that we see the card fall below the ...

Overclocking on the ASUS GTX 750 Ti was fairly good. We managed 1277/1355MHz on the core which was better than Nvidia’s reference design which managed just 1155/1220MHz.

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.

The reference clocks on the GTX 750 Ti 2GB are 1020MHz on the core and 1085MHz via boost. Looking below, you can see that MSI has pushed the default core clock to 1085MHz.

As such, the GeForce GTX 750 Ti will get 640 CUDA cores, 40 TMUs and 16 ROPs. These cards will be equipped with 1 or 2GB GDDR5 memory bound over a rather narrow 128-bit interface.

To reiterate, the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750 Ti will replace the budget Kepler-based GeForce GTX 650 Ti. Since we've established how the new GPU performs, we move on to check out what NVIDIA's partners ...

The GTX 750 Ti has a TDP of just 60W, and since a PCI-E slot can deliver up to 75W, the card has no external power connectors. As such, Nvidia is pitching both it and the GTX 750 as ideal upgrades ...

Bonus 2GB GDDR5 Memory on select EVGA GeForce GTX 750 cards. NVIDIA G-SYNC Ready - the EVGA GeForce GTX 750 series have full support for NVIDIA G-SYNC Technology with included DisplayPort connector.

The big question: Is the 750 2GB worth it at $130 when a Ti can be had for just $20 more? In that match-up, I’d vouch for the Ti; it has 25% more cores, and can be overclocked for even more ...