will this support 3 monitors

Solution
You can connect up to four monitors to this graphics card. However, even though it may allow you to do it, the 750 Ti GPU is not powerful enough for most triple monitor surround gaming. If you just want to use the extra monitors as extended desktop and you will game on a single monitor, then this card will work well for 1080p gaming, but it will not do very well if you want your games to display across all 3 monitors.
You can connect up to four monitors to this graphics card. However, even though it may allow you to do it, the 750 Ti GPU is not powerful enough for most triple monitor surround gaming. If you just want to use the extra monitors as extended desktop and you will game on a single monitor, then this card will work well for 1080p gaming, but it will not do very well if you want your games to display across all 3 monitors.
 
Solution


what will be better for games?

 


If you want to game across three monitors with high settings, you'll need a pretty powerful graphics card. When I built my computer two years ago, I used a GTX 680 to do triple monitor gaming, and that was barely enough to run games at playable frame rates on fairly high settings, but definitely not at a solid 60fps. If you lower the settings, you might be able to get a better framerate, but I'd still recommend a card at least as powerful as the GTX 680, which could be the GTX 770 or the R9 280X. Obviously, the more powerful card you get, the better, but the cost also goes up.

As a guide, you can take a look at the SBM article on Tom's. Last quarter, they used three computers, one with an R9 270X, one with a GTX 970, and one with a GTX 980, and they tested them at high and ultra settings at 4800x900 and 5760x1080, which are triple monitor setings. The GTX 680 I mentioned would be between the 270X and the 970 in performance. This might give you an idea of the framerates you'd get at different performance levels across several levels.
 
[/quotemsg]If you want to game across three monitors with high settings, you'll need a pretty powerful graphics card. When I built my computer two years ago, I used a GTX 680 to do triple monitor gaming, and that was barely enough to run games at playable frame rates on fairly high settings, but definitely not at a solid 60fps. If you lower the settings, you might be able to get a better framerate, but I'd still recommend a card at least as powerful as the GTX 680, which could be the GTX 770 or the R9 280X. Obviously, the more powerful card you get, the better, but the cost also goes up.

As a guide, you can take a look at the SBM article on Tom's. Last quarter, they used three computers, one with an R9 270X, one with a GTX 970, and one with a GTX 980, and they tested them at high and ultra settings at 4800x900 and 5760x1080, which are triple monitor setings. The GTX 680 I mentioned would be between the 270X and the 970 in performance. This might give you an idea of the framerates you'd get at different performance levels across several levels.[/quotemsg]

so a R9 280x will be good enough for games ?
 
If you want to game across three monitors with high settings, you'll need a pretty powerful graphics card. When I built my computer two years ago, I used a GTX 680 to do triple monitor gaming, and that was barely enough to run games at playable frame rates on fairly high settings, but definitely not at a solid 60fps. If you lower the settings, you might be able to get a better framerate, but I'd still recommend a card at least as powerful as the GTX 680, which could be the GTX 770 or the R9 280X. Obviously, the more powerful card you get, the better, but the cost also goes up.

As a guide, you can take a look at the SBM article on Tom's. Last quarter, they used three computers, one with an R9 270X, one with a GTX 970, and one with a GTX 980, and they tested them at high and ultra settings at 4800x900 and 5760x1080, which are triple monitor setings. The GTX 680 I mentioned would be between the 270X and the 970 in performance. This might give you an idea of the framerates you'd get at different performance levels across several levels.[/quotemsg]

so a R9 280x will be good enough for games ?
[/quotemsg]

It will be, but if you want a solid 60fps you'll probably need to lower some graphics settings, or step down to 4800x900. You an always add a second 280X later, if you have the proper PSU, and that should suffice for triple monitor gaming at high settings.
 


For games... dude you need at least a 970 to be able to play anything...
 


Not really. I was able to play at 5760x1080p on a single 680 a while back. This was at highest settings, with framerates between 40-60fps. So it's quite feasible to play triple monitors with less than a 970, but you just might want to knock down a few settings to get a solid 60fps.

I do usually like more power for triple monitor, though. I ended up getting a second 680 in my system, which still works great today. So while a 970 isn't strictly necessary, it is definitely an advantage to have that or better.