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That said the 270 is still a faster card.
3x? I'd argue 2x. Not 3 . The 270 pulls about 110? Ish? 750 Ti about 50-55. (average power draws, taken from techpowerup reviews).
Either way I'm not saying it's the 'better' card. But oc both and you'll find the 270 to pull away. But again I'm very happy with my 750 Ti that actually replaced a 670 purely because I wanted it quieter, and my Silverstone sfx 450 was ramping up its fan speed with the 670 in Lol.
The tdp isn't necessarily a full representation of realistic power draw though. As you've just mentioned with the 750 Ti. Unless techpowerup are full of it and their numbers are completely wrong. Tdp is a good general guide to follow, but in realistic terms is often not quite accurate to actual power draw.
Anyways. Going off on a minor tangent here... Up to the OP either way. So doesn't really matter.
Actually I use tpu specifically because the power draw Is of the cards only. Not the system. If it was the entire system I'd be surprised considering my system pulls 130 odd w with an i7 and 750 Ti via a power meter. But the 750 Ti pulls about 50 on its own, as listed on tpu.
Ya I suppose. Though surely even with bad costs it wouldn't be too much more than a few bucks a year between the two? Not sure Lol.
My apologies there, something must have changed since I used their reviews.
Still there is one huge inaccuracy in their method of using a multimeter off of the PCIe cable from the PSU.
The PCIe slot itself will supply up to 75W to a GPU, and that is very difficult to account for with this method.
True enough. . Though makes me then wonder how they get the power draw for cards that don't use external power...? Maybe they have a connection between the pcie slot and the card like a riser that also checks power draw? It's not specified. Odd.
Got the 750ti, it's perfect! Thank you guys!
I see significant fps increase..