Going overkill: Back in 2014, the GTX 750 Ti was a go-to upgrade for budget PCs, largely because it could fit into an old office tower without requiring extra power cables. It came with just 2GB of memory, though – a limitation that many games released in recent years can easily run into. Now, a version with four times as much memory is available on Amazon. According to reports, it can even run Cyberpunk 2077 at around 30 fps.
UK YouTuber RandomGaminginHD picked one up from the little-known brand Xynsviu for around £160. That's more than the $149 Nvidia originally charged for the card. In the US, the same model was listed on the brand's eBay storefront for $189.
He paired it with a Core i5-12400F and 32GB of DDR5 memory for testing. In Cyberpunk 2077, the card averaged 32 fps at 1080p using the lowest preset and FSR 2.1 in Performance mode. Battlefield 6 ran at 35 fps on its lowest settings with the render scale set to 50%. Those averages hide some ugly problems, though, including textures that never loaded and objects that popped into view late..
ARC Raiders looked respectable on paper at 48 fps, but performance occasionally plunged to just 9 fps. Lighter games fared much better. Counter-Strike 2 ran at 102 fps on medium settings, while Fortnite managed 75 fps in Performance mode.
The extra memory does pay off in Red Dead Redemption 2. Ultra textures are available directly in the settings menu, without the configuration-file tweak required by the 2GB version. Even so, the game reached just 37 fps with the resolution scale reduced to 50%. Across the entire test suite, RandomGaminginHD found that the card performs much like the original 2GB model.
That's hardly surprising, given that the underlying GPU hasn't changed. GPU-Z identifies a full GM107 die with all 640 CUDA cores, unlike the 8GB "Ti" model that surfaced a few months ago but actually used a standard GTX 750 GPU. Xynsviu also clocks its eight 1GB GDDR5 memory chips at 1,253 MHz, below the stock 1,350 MHz. That reduces memory bandwidth from 86.4 GB/s to 80.2 GB/s, matching the regular GTX 750's figure.
Gaming might not have been the main goal, anyway. Xynsviu's lineup consists mostly of older Nvidia and AMD GPUs repurposed for multi-monitor use, ranging from the GT 730 to the RX 580. This model features four HDMI outputs on a dual-fan, low-profile board and, like the original GTX 750 Ti, draws all its power through the PCIe slot.
Whatever its intended use, the card relies on a Maxwell GPU that Nvidia no longer optimizes drivers for. Game Ready support ended with the 580 driver branch, meaning new game releases won't receive day-one fixes. The card will continue to receive quarterly security updates through October 2028, however.
New, affordable graphics cards are also becoming harder to find this year. Zotac and Inno3D owner PC Partner warned in its half-year results that entry-level GPU shortages would worsen through the rest of 2026 as memory costs rise. Cards such as the RTX 5050 are already selling above their suggested retail prices in some markets.