GTX 750 compatibility

Hi!
Im new here and i have a question for you.
I need some help because im not sure that my motherboard (ASR G41C-GS) is compatible with MSI GTX 750. My MB has one PCI-e 1.1 16x slot and this GPU has a PCI-e 3.0. Will this GPU even work with my MB and if yes, will it bottleneck a lot? I know my PC is a bit outdated and i plan on getting motherboard and CPU replaced in near future. But since my last GPU died, i need a new one and cant rly afford to buy a new PC right now.
If u guys need any more specs about my PC(CPU: C2D E6750 OC(3.2GHz), PSU(Antec 620W)...).

PCI-E compatibility (1.1 -> 3.0) is no issue with nvidia cards. None the less if using a current generation vga on a very old mainboard no one can give you a guarantee of this combo being compatible. There aren't any new card cards tested and verified on mobos of that age so it is a matter of luck. Theoretically it should work but one never knows.

Similar Messages

MSI GTX 750 TI OC 2GB Compatibility

Hello. Today i decided to update my GPU to a GTX 750 TI OC 2 GB from MSI. I checked it's requirements. I fulfill them, except the MB. My MB is a BIOSTAR G31-M7 TE with a G31 chipset (compatible only with PCIe X16 1.1). Is there any chance to run this GPU with my MB or i need to upgrade it? Here are the rest of my PC specs:
CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo E7500 2.93 @ 2.92 GHz;
GPU(current): Intel G33/G31 256 MB;
PSU: custom, from my PC vendor (maybe Logitech) ATX-450W
MB: Biostar G31-M7 TE (BIOS update from 2010);
RAM: 4 GB DDR2 800 MHz;
OS: Windows 7 Ultimate Edition SP1.
Should i buy this card? Will it run using a 17 inch Monitor (MAG, VGA monitor)? Thanks in advance for all replies.

Quote from: Nichrome on 22-October-14, 00:40:03
Let's see:
That's the minimum for most today's games:
http://www.scan.co.uk/3xs/configurator/intel-celeron-value-hardware-bundle-ready-to-ship-vb10i
Stock cooler is fine if not overclocking, dual core CPU is also good enough (could upgrade to Intel Pentium K for OC if would like to). That's the parts set I suggest.
And add some GTX650Ti or 750Ti. And new PSU: Corsair/Seasonic/Antec 400W or above and good to go.
Thank you so much for your advice and also for your patience (I'm asking many questions because I want to be sure).

Compatibility Issue with the GeForce GTX 750 ti

I just bought and received a new 750 ti to upgrade my old HP pavillion p7-1120. After I had put it in, making sure it was in all the way, I turned it on and was greeted by the six orange flashes denoting a graphics card error. Does anyone know how to resolve this? Thanks.

Hi,
Your PC needs a version 8 BIOS which is not available (not posted) for your model PC.
Try one of the below model NVIDIA GTX 750s as they operate in either Legacy mode and UEFI mode.
MSI NVIDIA GTX N750 TI and the MSI GTX N750 TF
HP DV9700, t9300, Nvidia 8600, 4GB, Crucial C300 128GB SSD
HP Photosmart Premium C309G, HP Photosmart 6520
HP Touchpad, HP Chromebook 11
Custom i7-4770k,Z-87, 8GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650,GTX 760
Custom i7-4790k,Z-97, 16GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Plextor M.2 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650, GTX 660TI
Windows 7/8 UEFI/Legacy mode, MBR/GPT

MSI GTX 750 Ti upgrade for a "hpe-521 it" model

Hello,
I would like to upgrade my desktop video card to a GTX 750 Ti.
My desktop model (http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c02782877&cc=it&dlc=it&lc=it&product=5095560) should be compatible with the card, at least it seems to me.
I have bought an ASUS card (OC GTX 750 Ti) but I failed to get it working on my computer, even after upgrading the bios to the 7.15 ami version.
I have a problem similar to many other reported on this very forum, I get stuck to the screen logo (interestingly, the video seems to work, so again I think there is no problem of hardware compatibility between mobo, power supply and video card) the computer beeps several times and then the video card get powered off.
The problem seems to be the UEFI, not fully supported in the HP BIOS of my model, and so buying the MSI model of the card should be a viable solution:
http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Desktop-Hardware/Upgrading-Graphic-Card-GTX-750-Ti-Gaming-OC-Edition-20...
http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Other-Desktop-PC-Questions/GTX-750-TI-Problem/td-p/4022476
This time, before I risk to buy another not compatible product, I'd prefer to ask to the experts in this forum.
Thank you in advance!

Hi,
The HPE-521it doesn't have the HP version 8 BIOS which many of the newer graphics cards require for compatibility and functionality.
The threads that you referenced do contain specific MSI NVIDIA GTX 750 models that offer you the best chance for using the NVIDIA GTX 750. If you search this forum you should find others that have reported success with using these specific MSI GTX 750 graphics cards.
MSI NVIDIA GTX N750 TI and the MSI GTX N750 TF
HP DV9700, t9300, Nvidia 8600, 4GB, Crucial C300 128GB SSD
HP Photosmart Premium C309G, HP Photosmart 6520
HP Touchpad, HP Chromebook 11
Custom i7-4770k,Z-87, 8GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650,GTX 760
Custom i7-4790k,Z-97, 16GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Plextor M.2 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650, GTX 660TI
Windows 7/8 UEFI/Legacy mode, MBR/GPT

Supported motherboards for GTX 750 Ti graphics cards

I currently have an older HPE 410T desktop with an OEM'd MS-7613 (Iona-GL8E) motherboard (6.12 BIOS) and a 300 watt PSU. Is it compatible with any of the MSI GTX 750 Ti graphics cards? (The HP forum suggested the MSI NVIDIA GTX N750 Ti and the MSI GTX 750 TF might work.) If not, which MSI graphics cards are compatible with the system?
Alternatively, I'm considering purchasing an HP Envy 700-215xt with a Memphis-B motherboard and a 300 watt PSU. Is that system compatible with any of the MSI GTX 750 Ti graphics cards?
The reviews I've read indicate the GTX 750 Ti only requires a 300 watt PSU, however all of the MSI GTX 750 Ti graphics cards indicate they require a 400 watt PSU. Is that correct? That is, am I going to have to replace the 300 watt PSU to run an MSI GTX 750 Ti graphics card?
Thanks for any help?

Yes, you will need to upgrade your PSU. The Watt rating although recommended is just a guideline, what is important is the 12V rail Amps. So ensure you get a good quality single 12V rail supply with 20A+ on the 12V rail. And that is valid for any 750 Ti card not only MSI. The amps specified mean total for a typical system with this card. The reviews you may have read may refer to the power draw for the card itself only.
As for compatibility with your board, you will have to ask the HP support as this forum focuses on pure MSI products and not OEM. In principle it should work but if that board does not have PCIE 2.0 slots at least, then i.t may not work.

MOVED: MSI GAMING N750Ti TF 2GD5/OC G-SYNC Support GeForce GTX 750 Ti 2GB 128-Bit GDDR5

This topic has been moved to GAMING Graphics Cards.
https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=184003.0

Hi I was reading this thread https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=184043.0 and the problems with compatibility this guy is having are the same problems I am worried I will have as I had them previously with my Asus nvidia gtx 750 Ti which I have sent back. My motherboard is the same as his and apparently doesn't have UEFI capabilities as dell didn't start using UEFI motherboards until 2012 which was after I got my pc. Without UEFI on my motherboard would this card even work? Also my bios is only version 7.12 does that matter or can you provide a bios to fix that and make the card work? Sorry if I'm being a pain or asking the same things again in just a bit concerned ill buy the card and it won't work. Also someone on another thread said that if you have tried a different gtx750TI and it didn't work they doubt any of the gtx 750 TI's would work is that the case? Sorry again for the silly questions just want to make sure.
Thanks Steve

3D in CS6 extended is not showing up on my computer with a geforce gtx 750 ti on windows 7 home premium

Like I said the 3d menu is not showing up on photoshop cs6 extended edition my specs are the following:
CPU- Intel Pentium G3258 3.2GHz dual core
GPU- EVGA Nvidia geforce gtx 750 ti 2GBs DDR5
RAM- 8GBs DDR3
OS- Windows 7 home premium
if you need more specs than that just ask
It's not an issue with my photoshop version because I downloaded it to my brother's computer (much weaker than mine) and it ran with 3d
Please help.

Update your graphics driver or use an older version that does not use CUDA 6.0 and uses 5.0 so PS can detect it properly...
Mylenium

GTX 750 Ti sufficient for GPU Acceleration in CC 2014?

Hi all,
Upgrading from a HD 5870 hopefully - just wanted to know if the GTX 750 Ti with its CUDA technologies would be sufficient for GPU accelerated applications like Pr, Ae, Sg, Ps, Lr and so on? Asking in the Pr forums because that's the application I use the most.
System specs:
ASUS P8Z68-V PRO/GEN3
Core i5 2500K @ 4.3GHz
Arctic Cooling Freezer 13
16GB RipJaws-X 1648MHz
ATI Sapphire Radeon HD 5870
OCZ Vertex 4 128GB | WD Green 2TB | WD Green 3TB
LG BH16NS40 Blu-Ray Burner
OCZ ZS 650W
NZXT Lexa S
Windows 8.1 Pro x64
Not too bothered about gaming performance. I don't want to spend a lot of money and the 750 Ti at around £100 seems a good balance between value for money and performance.
The 5870 did work fine with OpenCL and Adobe CC 2014 but for various reasons I'd like to upgrade and go back to NVIDIA.
Thanks all

I have just completed running the entire PPBM8 script with the GTX 750 Ti, and compared it to the results that I had obtained over two weeks ago with the older GTX 560 card.
GTX 750 Ti on CC 2014.8.2 (1TB Samsung F3 as project disk):
GTX 560 on CC 2014.8.1 (1TB Western Digital Black WD1002FAEX as project drive):
It appears that the first-generation Maxwell (GM107) GPU somehow improved the H.264 rendering/encoding performance compared to the older Fermi (GF114) GPU. The MPEG-2 rendering/encoding performance is practically equal with both of these particular GPUs.
Verdict? The GTX 750 Ti is the right choice for a PC that's equipped (however less than ideally) with a higher-end i5 without hyperthreading or a quad-core i7 that cannot be overclocked much if at all (and this is assuming that that PC has a sufficiently fast disk subsystem).
By the way, the GT 740 that was suggested for the OP's system (given the "Green" drives) is not a Maxwell-generation GPU at all - but a Kepler-generation GPU (in this case, based on the GK107) instead. The GT 730 with GDDR5 memory that I recommended as an alternative to the GT 740 DDR3 is based on the GK208 GPU. (And I do not recommend most GT 730s on the market as they are based on an old Fermi-generation GPU - the GF108 that debuted with the GT 430 back in 2010.)

Upgrading my HP Pavilion h8-1170uk with a GeForce GTX 750 Ti

Hi there,
I have reached whits end here, I am looking to upgrade my GeForce GT 545 with a GeForce GTX 750 ti on my HP Pavilion h8-1170uk. I have emailed your support asking for advice and have been told to phone your number although I have explained twice I am deaf.
I asked extremely helpful customer services at NVIDIA who told me my computer would definitely be able to handle the GeForce GTX 750 ti and I even asked on amazon before buying as I really was not sure.
After getting yes all around (apart from HP who just won't get back to me) I bought the card attempted to install it only to find that it needs a double slot at the back of the pc. I had looked at my PC and had thought it had at least four slots (Photos uploaded) as it had 4 areas it seems at the back, one with the original graphics card in and 3 more with metal covers.
After uninstalling the old drivers and attempting to put the graphics card in I found that only two of the four slots seemed to open and those two were not even next to each other, which means that I can not fit the GTX 750 ti inside my computer
even looking at my photos it looks like they should open but they seem to be attached to the rest of the frame. I realised this when the 3rd slot up come out as I expected the other two to come out but honestly they are just welded in! The shinier metal strips that you see over them do come off but to no avail.
I have to admit I am at the end of my teather and really fearing I have made a huge mistake in buying the wrong card. The slots that do not seem to open have what appears to be a screw driver symbol on the back of them which I must of assumed meant you could get them off with a screw driver. I now guess the screw drive symbol means you can not get them off with a screwdriver? whcih just does not seem right at all.
Any help at all would be greatly appreciated!!
Regards

Hi,
Your first issue is that most NVIDIA GTX 750 graphics cards will not work in your PC. MSI does have a couple of models of the GTX 750 graphics card that may work.
Most if not all graphics cards that I have worked with are designed to fit around the the back slot separator I/O vertical strip. Review this posted article for the view of a double wide graphics card. The slotted plate in the middle is easily removed by inserting a flat bladed screwed and wiggling it back and worth until the removable plate becomes loose enough where you can use a pliers to finish the remove process. The shield is designed to "break off".
HP DV9700, t9300, Nvidia 8600, 4GB, Crucial C300 128GB SSD
HP Photosmart Premium C309G, HP Photosmart 6520
HP Touchpad, HP Chromebook 11
Custom i7-4770k,Z-87, 8GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650,GTX 760
Custom i7-4790k,Z-97, 16GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Plextor M.2 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650, GTX 660TI
Windows 7/8 UEFI/Legacy mode, MBR/GPT

Is the GeForce GTX 960 worth the extra cost over the GTX 750 Ti?

Today I acquired an eVGA GeForce 960 FTW card with 2GB of GDDR5 VRAM to test against my main PC's existing GeForce GTX 750 Ti (also with 2GB of GDDR5 VRAM).
But first, here's my impetus:
Despite the fact that the GTX 750 Ti was newer than my now-sold GTX 660, I felt that the GTX 750 Ti was a sizable downgrade from the GTX 660 in some ways, and equal to the GTX 660 in others. In particular, the results of the GTX 750 Ti during the encoding test from the PPBM8 MPEG-2 DVD timeline was nearly 30 percent slower than the GTX 660 (50 seconds versus 36 seconds) - but in the encoding test from the H.264 Blu-ray timeline, the two cards were practically equal in performance (at about 135 seconds).
And today, when I shopped for an eVGA GTX 960, I found four different models: The Superclocked edition (slightly overclocked but with the reference NVidia blower-type cooler), the ACX 2.0 (upgraded cooler but only reference GPU and memory clocks), the SSC edition (overclocked to 1279 MHz on the GPU, with the ACX 2.0 cooler) and the FTW edition (ACX 2.0 cooler, overclocked to 1304 MHz). All the listed clock speeds are the non-Turbo clocks.
Back to my purchase:
At my local chain big-box store, the FTW edition sells for $220 - but another big-box store wants $230 for the SSC edition.
I brought home the FTW edition, and installed it into my i7-4790K main rig. The CPU is set to its default Turbo clocks while the system's DDR3-1600 RAM is set to run at its XMP profile.
Here are the MPEG-2 DVD and H.264 Blu-ray scores with both cards:
MPEG-2 DVD (MPE On)
MSI GTX 750 Ti OC Edition: 50 seconds
eVGA GTX 960 FTW Edition: 44 seconds
H.264 Blu-ray (MPE On)
MSI GTX 750 Ti OC Edition: 135 seconds
eVGA GTX 960 FTW Edition: 114 seconds
As one can see, the GTX 960 is 13.6 to 18.4 percent faster than the GTX 750 Ti. However, while my GTX 750 Ti cost $155 (and still costs that much at the big box store I went to earlier in the day - the one that sells the GTX 960 SSC for $230), is the FTW edition of the GTX 960 worth the extra $65? Well, that depends on which GTX 750 Ti and which GTX 960 that you might be considering for a PC based on a mainstream quad-core Intel platform.
So, based on the particular results that I posted in this post, do you think that the GTX 960 is worth the extra bucks over the GTX 750 Ti? I would love to hear/see your opinion(s).

Randall,
While I certainly value the PPBM6 benchmark to compare various hardware and configuration settings, the GPU performance that is most important to me is simply playing back timelines smoothly with playback set for full resolution (vs. 1/2, 1/4, etc.) and scrubbing with the upmost in responsiveness. It may be difficult to measure playback smoothness, but you can use the dropped frame counter to compare various hardware.
If playback is smooth and I can scrub my timelines effortlessly, then how fast it takes to render a finished project out just really doesn't matter that much.
Even though you are mostly working with 1080 resolution media now, it may not hurt to try some more difficult media as well (aka RED 4k, PPBM H.264 timeline, etc.)
Regards,
Jim

MSI Geforce GTX 750 Ti won't install on HP Pavillion

hello. i tried to install my MSI Geforce GTX 750 Ti into my HP Pavilion p7-1045.
the computer just freezes at the blue HP screen and starts beeping 5 times, and shuts off. power was not an issue either, since i sucessfully replaced my 250w power supply with a 600w. the power supply i upgraded my PC with was a RAIDMAX Cobra 600w Power Supply.
i tried to update my BIOS, but it didn't work. i tried using the hybrid bios switch, but that didn't work either.
any help would be appreciated

Quote from: flobelix on 19-January-15, 06:18:59
The bios of that old HP machine just includes an ME7 firmware but using a GTX7xx or later requires an ME8 firmware including bios. As you are not the first with such machine here it's a pretty sure thing that there is no update available. Still you can contact HP about it. Most likely though you can't use the card with that machine. It is not a matter of UEFI/GOP or legacy vbios.
i see... well, i have already contacted HP and they said there is nothing that can be done about it. i guess i will have to return the GPU....
looks like i should get a graphics card compatible with ME7 firmware. do you have any suggestions?

Is AMD Radeon r7 260x or Nvidia Gtx 750 Ti compatible with my PC?

Hi, I have a dell inspiron 3847 with intel core -5-4460 @3.2 GHZ proccessor and integrated intel hd graphics 4600. I think my power supply has 300 watts but I am not sure. I was wondering if an AMD Radeon r7 260x graphics card or an Nvidia gtx 750 ti card would be compatible with my PC. I know that the nvidia card uses less power but it costs 40 dollars more so if an amd card can go with my power supply then I will get that. Any help would be appreciated thanks.

R7 260X requires much larger power supply. 750 TI versions may need secure boot turned off.
ANY card longer than about 8.1 inches is not going to physically fit into the case.

Just bought a msi geforce gtx 750 ti gaming OC edition. When installed screen detects no video input

i have bougt a MSI Twin Frozr Gaming Geforce gtx 750 ti OC edition. but when installed, my screen detects no hdmi or vga input. I have looked inside and the fans are spinning so it is powered. i deleted already my old graphic card drivers.

Georgez96, welcome to the forum.
Here is a guide that should help you solve your problem. If this doesn't help, I suggest contacting MSI Tech Support. They will know what to do.
Please click the "Thumbs up + button" if I have helped you and click "Accept as Solution" if your problem is solved.
Signature:
HP TouchPad - 1.2 GHz; 1 GB memory; 32 GB storage; WebOS/CyanogenMod 11(Kit Kat)
HP 10 Plus; Android-Kit Kat; 1.0 GHz Allwinner A31 ARM Cortex A7 Quad Core Processor ; 2GB RAM Memory Long: 2 GB DDR3L SDRAM (1600MHz); 16GB disable eMMC 16GB v4.51
HP Omen; i7-4710QH; 8 GB memory; 256 GB San Disk SSD; Win 8.1
HP Photosmart 7520 AIO
++++++++++++++++++
**Click the Thumbs Up+ to say 'Thanks' and the 'Accept as Solution' if I have solved your problem.**
Intelligence is God given; Wisdom is the sum of our mistakes!
I am not an HP employee.

H97 Gaming 3 MS-7918 vs. Nvidia Geforce GTX 750 TI

Hellou Hellou
Firstly my Speccs_
Motherboard:
H97 Gaming 3 MS-7918
msi.com/product/mb/H97-GAMING-3.html#hero-specification
Graphic Card
Nvidia Geforce GTX 750 TI
msi.com/product/vga/N750Ti-TF-2GD5OC.html#hero-specification
Is this two Supported i mean is that Motherboard Supported to my Graphic Card.
I mean that PCI 16X 3.0 Express thing.
Because i have impossible to get those to work? The game Crashes when i am playing and it's very laggish and pixels are messed.
Motherboard is NEW and Graphic Card is 1-2 months old.
I have tryet everything. New drivers to old drivers.
So is the Graphic card broken or is it that Motherboard is not supporting that Graphic Card?
Thank you very muh from Finland

Oookkey good to know this that it's supported.
Then i think that Graphic card is broken. Have to send it back to the shop where i bought it and get new one.
Problem was that the Graphic card is not working. It's crashing when playing games or starting to play games.
Some times there comes message " nvidia kernel mode driver stopped responding "
Comes black screen, but i can go to desktop ctrl alt delete to shut down the game.
Right now i use older Graphic card "Geforce GTX 460" and it's working very good with the mother board.
Or it's possible, that i have do something to the graphic card to get it to work. Overclocking or something, because the Default settings aren't working.. because right know it's not handelling the job :D

GeForce-GTX-750-Ti into Inspiron-3847 ok ?

?Do I need to upgrade my Power Supply? I have an Inspiron-3847 ServiceTag-<ADMIN NOTE: Service tag removed per privacy policy>ExpreesServiveCode-<ADMIN NOTE: Express service code removed per privacy policy> ( [email protected] with 8GB-ram ) and I want to add a graphics card GeForce GTX 750 Ti ( PNY VCGGTX750T2XPB-OC ) the specs for the graphics card says that I need a minimum of 400 Watt PSU, I think that is what the PC already has. ?Do I need to upgrade my Power Supply?

You purchased the wrong one the correct one is at www.amazon.com/.../B00IDG3IDO

GTX 750 compatibility

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