EVGA SuperNOVA 750 GT Power Supply Review

The EVGA 750 GT is a good PSU, which would be more attractive at a lower price.

EVGA SuperNOVA 750 GT
(Image credit: © Tom's Hardware, Shutterstock)

Tom's Hardware Verdict

With a similar price to the EVGA 750 G6, the 750 GT will have a hard time convincing you to prefer it.

Reasons to buy

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    + Full power at 46 degrees Celsius

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    + Good build quality

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    + Tight load regulation at 12V

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    + Good transient response at 12V

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    + Good enough ripple suppression

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    + Longer than 17ms hold-up time

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    + Not noisy

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    + Low conducted EMI

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    + Low leakage current

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    + Fully modular

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    + Compatible with the alternative sleep mode

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    + Long cables

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    + Compact dimensions

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    + 7-year warranty

Reasons to avoid

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    Overall performance needs boosting

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    Loose load regulation on the minor rails

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    High inrush currents

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    Not so efficient with light loads

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    Not efficient 5VSB rail

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    Low PF readings with 230V input

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    Small distance between peripheral connectors

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The EVGA 750 GT uses an efficient platform provided by HEC, and it is not noisy, meeting the Cybenetics A- noise requirements. The overall performance is not high enough to match PSUs like the Corsair RM750x, the EVGA 750 G6, and the Cooler Master V750 Gold V2, meaning that the 750 GT cannot earn a place in our best PSUs article. 

Another PSU line by EVGA, with the code name GT. Grand Tourer, is a sports car suitable for long-distance driving and high speeds. In IT terms, it could be a high-performance power supply with increased reliability even under high loads for prolonged periods. EVGA's GT series consists of three members with 650W, 750W, and 850W max power. The platform used is by HEC, and the seven-year warranty shows that the manufacturer is confident about this product's reliability. 

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Aris Mpitziopoulos
Contributing Editor

Aris Mpitziopoulos is a contributing editor at Tom's Hardware, covering PSUs.

  • hermitboy
    As far as the EVGA SuperNOVA product group goes, it looks like the G5 line is better than this GT line.
    Any idea how either of those compare to the SuperNOVA GA line?
    Or why EVGA has so many different types of SuperNOVA?

    I've seen the GA line in a number of bundles lately (with GPUs), but haven't found any reviews outside of the basic ones from shopping sites or comments on Reddit/other forums. So it is nice to see so many PSU reviews here that go into so much detail.
    Reply