EVGA has just announced a 2 GB variant of their GeForce GTX 750 FTW graphics card. This card also seems to be an Amazon exclusive. The card is built much like the original GeForce GTX 750 FTW version and has the companies ACX cooling solution.
EVGA has announced a GeForce GTX 750 model that packs in 2 GB of memory. That is double the memory of a standard GeForce GTX 750.
NVIDIA officially announced their GeForce GTX 750 Series, which is made up of the GeForce GTX 750 Ti and GeForce GTX 750. Both of these cards are entry level cards and based on the 28 nm GM107 silicon. These are the first two cards based on NVIDIA's next-generation Maxwell GPU architecture.
As many of you know NVIDIA will be launching their first Maxwell-based cards tomorrow. Ahead of the launch our friends over at VideoCardz have released the official specifications and performance for both the GeForce GTX 750 Ti and GeForce GTX 750.
It looks like the final specifications for both the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750 Ti and GTX 750 have been revealed by Vietnamese site Tinhte.vn. The information is directly from an NVIDIA press conference where NVIDIA was going over the Maxwell architecture and the new cards.
NVIDIA's upcoming Maxwell cards the GeForce GTX 750 Ti and GeForce GTX 750 are right around the corner. It looks like both cards have been leaked and previewed by UKGamingComputers. This preview and leak has been based on the reference design of the cards.
NVIDIA is planning on launching two Maxwell-based cards next month. These cards will be the GeForce GTX 750 Ti and the GeForce GTX 750. It looks like the first GeForce GTX 750 has been listed and the listing gives us some details on the card.
We have been hearing a lot about the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 750 Ti the past week or so. We have learned that it will be based on the new Maxwell architecture and that it is expected to launch February 18th. It looks like it will be joined by a second card the GeForce GTX 750.
We have heard for some time now that NVIDIA would not be releasing any new graphics cards in 2013 after the launch of the GeForce GTX 760. Well our friends at VideoCardz have some exclusive details pointing to the fact that this may not be the case.
