GeForce GT 750M: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The GeForce GT 750M was 2013's mid-range Kepler — the chip that made 15-inch multimedia laptops feel quick without quite making them gaming machines. The catalog has benchmarked it in 53 games at 1080p, with 2 models name-matched.

Where the GT 750M sits in 2026

The catalog scores the chip at 3.2 — 293rd of 341 scored mobile GPUs, the bottom seventh of the table. The neighbors are the period entry pack: the Radeon R5 M430, R7 M340 and Intel's UHD 617 (all 3.2) level, with the NVS 5400M (3) and Radeon R5 M330 (3) below and nothing above worth claiming. A 2013 mid-range chip now ranks indistinguishably from that era's and the next one's entry integrated graphics.

What the chip brings

384 Kepler shader cores on 28 nm, 4 GB of DDR3 on a 64-bit bus, a 50 W envelope and roughly 0.74 TFLOPS. The DDR3 memory system is the defining constraint — bandwidth-starved silicon that posted modest numbers even when new. CUDA carried these chips through years of light video-editing duty. Public synthetics: PassMark 1330, Fire Strike 1574.

FPS in games at 1080p

The table's usable tier is thin. CS:GO and Overwatch run at 240 FPS, GTA V and PUBG at 140 at the high preset, F1 2014 at 67 — and then the slope: Valorant at 45, GRID Autosport at 43, The Sims 4 at 40, Dirt Rally and Dota 2 at 30, Alien: Isolation at 27. The modern shelf is arithmetic, not gaming: Counter-Strike 2 at 12, Fortnite at 18, Forza Horizon 4 at 16, The Witcher 3 at 9, Cyberpunk 2077 at 6, Resident Evil 4 Remake at 4, Metro Exodus at 6.

Laptops that carry it

The name-match returns two listings from opposite ends of a decade: HP's Envy TouchSmart 15 from 2013 at $283 — the genuine carrier, a touchscreen multimedia machine of the chip's own era — and a 2023 Dell XPS 15 9530 listing at $1027 whose match rides on Dell's reuse of the 9530 model designation. The roster medians (gaming index 43.5, best GPU score 43.8) belong overwhelmingly to that modern machine; the 2013 hardware sits far below them.

Bottom line

Strip away the roster noise and the GT 750M is a $283-class multimedia laptop's accelerator: competent for 2013's light-gaming middle, single-digit FPS in anything current, a bottom-seventh ranking that will only drift down. The modern XPS listing that shares this page is a naming collision, not a recommendation of the chip — nothing about the 750M explains a four-figure price. For the catalog's compare pages this record serves as the baseline: it is the "before" in every before-and-after the site renders against modern silicon.