AutoCAD 2013: 2D Performance DirectX (Cadalyst)
Although our comparison cards finish close to each other, the Maxwell-based board has a slight lead. Once again, this shows that 2D functions don't access hardware directly anymore (besides blitting and stretching), creating a bottleneck dependent on the rest of the platform. Still, there's more than enough performance for every use case.

AutoCAD 2013: 2D Performance DirectX (Cadalyst)
The GeForce GTX 750 Ti's performance in the Cadalyst suite's 3D component is interesting. Improved single-precision compute performance is evident. After all, DirectX uses SP nearly exclusively in its libraries, and all vertices and their transformations profit heavily in this simple 3D presentation.

Autodesk Inventor 2013: DirectX
We're using our 1000-cube extreme workload again. Contrary to what we saw in Cadalyst, the GeForce GTX 750 Ti falls in where we'd expect it to, based on the board's market position.

Maya 2013: OpenGL
Finally, we have a benchmark that reflects OpenGL performance, but is also computationally intense and memory dependent. The fact that theoretical performance isn't indicative of real-world behavior, and that less powerful cards often achieve better results is particularly interesting.

- Introducing The GM107 GPU, Based On Maxwell
- Nvidia's GeForce GTX 750 Ti Reference Card
- MSI GTX 750 Ti Gaming OC
- Gigabyte GTX 750 Ti Windforce OC
- Zotac GTX 750 Ti
- Test Setup And Benchmarks
- Results: Arma 3
- Results: Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag
- Results: Battlefield 4
- Results: BioShock Infinite
- Results: Far Cry 3
- Results: Grid 2
- Results: Metro: Last Light
- Average Performance And Performance Per Watt
- GPU Boost And Overclocking
- GPGPU: Floating-Point Performance
- GPGPU: Bitcoin, Litecoin, LuxMark, And RatGPU
- Professional Applications
- Temperatures And Acoustics
- Power Consumption: Gaming
- Power Consumption: Idle, Compute, And More
- Crazy Performance For A 60 W Card
I'm pretty sure you meant to type "video cards" on page one there. Cheers.
Don't take this as fact, but the drivers look newer for the Zotac card than the others, possibly just a bug with the older drivers? The cards are advertised as having 640 shaders anyway.
Also weird, the GPU-Z screenshot is taken with Windows 8, whereas the Gigabyte and MSI cards are on Windows 7. The mystery continues...