Evga Introduces GTX 750 2GB FTW Graphics Card
Evga's fastest GTX 750 graphics card.
Evga has announced a new graphics card – the GeForce GTX 750 FTW 2 GB. This graphics card is a 2 GB variant of the GTX 750, as its name clearly indicates, but is also FTW branded by Evga.
The FTW branding from Evga is the branding for the highest-clocked mainstream cards – one step below the Classified series of cards – making this the highest-end GTX 750 card Evga will make. The FTW branding stands for exactly what you would think it stands for: "For The Win."
The graphics card is clocked with a base frequency of 1229 MHz, while GPU Boost 2.0 will take it up to 1320 MHz. The memory aboard the card runs over a 128-bit wide memory interface, and is clocked at an effective speed of 5.0 GHz.
Cooling is taken care of by a compact version of the company's ACX cooler, which features two fans above an aluminum fin stack.
Display connectivity is handled by a single DVI port, as well as a single HDMI port and a DisplayPort connector. Power is brought to the board through the PCIe bus, however, it also takes some extra juice from a single 6-pin PCIe power connector.
Pricing is set at $149.99.

I wish 780tis were that much
Except that the 750 and 750Ti are not Kepler cards as they are built on the Maxwell architecture but are using the same 28nm node.
Except that the 750 and 750Ti are not Kepler cards as they are built on the Maxwell architecture but are using the same 28nm node.
Do we really have any definitive proof this is true? I mean, why release your latest chip arch on a mediocre card? It doesn't really make sense, in fact it makes me question if the chip yields are what has been delaying the release of major Maxwell cards.
I think if you can release a mid-range card on the new architecture, you should wait until you can also release a performance card, too.
Except that the 750 and 750Ti are not Kepler cards as they are built on the Maxwell architecture but are using the same 28nm node.
Do we really have any definitive proof this is true? I mean, why release your latest chip arch on a mediocre card? It doesn't really make sense, in fact it makes me question if the chip yields are what has been delaying the release of major Maxwell cards.
I think if you can release a mid-range card on the new architecture, you should wait until you can also release a performance card, too.
Did you not read any of the various articles that have been published about those cards?