One notable feature is that the 750 Ti features twin fans to ensure optimal cooling for the card during intense use. The card requires additional power through the 6 pin PCIe connection, and one of the issue here is the location of the 6 pin, as it is located in front of the card, near the interface outputs, which can be a hassle for some computers with shorter 6 pin power cables. Sadly the 750 Ti does not support SLI, which can be disappointing to those who want to connect another 750 Ti on their PC.

It also features two DVI-D ports, one VGA and HDMI ports, allowing you to have four monitors connected to your card.

As for benchmark results, the scores from Uningine and PCMark, the GTX 750 Ti shows some exceptional scores, but still not enough to match the high end cards.

As for game performance, it can play some of the high end games like Dragon Age: Inquisition and Middle-Earth: Shadow of Morder with higher framerates at High settings and exceptional framerates on Ultra settings.

As for Nvidia software, the Shadowplay can be used on the 750 Ti, which allows you to stream or record gameplay footages. Some games do not experience a drop on their framrate while some graphic heavy games have some slight drop but not enough to affect the entire quality of the recording.

As for overclocking, with the ASUS GPU Tweak software, it’s much easier to adjust the settings of the 750 Ti, whether increasing the fan speed or the clock speed of the video card.

Overall the 750 Ti OC is a great mid-range video card for those who are looking for a replacement for their old cards. It may not be in the same level with high end card, but it would be enough for those who don’t have a budget to get those powerful cards. Still have the power to run high-end games at a reasonable price.