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: © Tom's Hardware, Shutterstock)

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The EVGA 750 GT uses one of the best platforms that HEC has to offer, achieving high overall efficiency, tight load regulation at 12V, good enough ripple suppression, while keeping noise output low. The external design, especially the fan grill, is interesting and the compact dimensions along with the fully modular cable design are notable features. 

Moreover, the parts that HEC used for this model are of high quality, especially the cooling fan, the FETs and the filtering caps. Only the single-sided PCB seems to be the only compromise in this product, for lower production cost. 

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The main problem of the SuperNOVA 750 GT is that it doesn't achieve the same levels of performance as its competitors while it has a similar price. We don't mind so much about the lower warranty -- seven years versus the competition's ten -- but the lower performance is a problem that needs addressing. 

Even within EVGA's portfolio of PSU products, one can find a better offering, the 750 G6, which achieves notably higher performance, also has high build quality and above all, costs about the same. The competition of the 750 GT includes the mighty Corsair RM750x and the Cooler Master V750 Gold V2

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Disclaimer: Aris Mpitziopoulos is Tom's Hardware's PSU reviewer. He is also the Chief Testing Engineer of Cybenetics and developed the Cybenetics certification methodologies apart from his role on Tom's Hardware. Neither Tom's Hardware nor its parent company, Future PLC, are financially involved with Cybenetics. Aris does not perform the actual certifications for Cybenetics.

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