Latest about Graphics Cards
Will there ever become a point with AI where there are no traditionally rendered frames in games? Perhaps surprisingly, Jen-Hsun says 'no'
news Then goes on to speak rather poetically about inspirational pixels.
Nvidia RTX 50-series and dev kit show that rasterization is old news and we're now firmly in the era of AI rendering
news Though for now, we'll just have to make do with a video as to what it all means for in-game graphics
AMD might have told us little about its RDNA 4 graphics cards but at least we know the Radeon RX 9070 and 9070 XT have 16 GB of VRAM
News It looks like Asus has actually told us more than AMD did.
With its Prime and TUF Radeon RX 9070 graphics cards, Asus is ditching thermal paste for a thermal pad that melts when hot
news This should really make the TUF cards tough over the long-term (sorry).
The future of the PC according to Intel is a CPU-GPU-NPU trifecta and that definitely includes gaming
News NPUs are here to stay, folks.
I reckon the Nvidia RTX 5090 Founders Edition is the best looking graphics card I've seen in... well, ever, actually
News It's just plain menacing, and that angled power connector is choice. Whaddya mean I'm a nerd?
Nvidia announces the RTX 50-series, led by the $1,999 RTX 5090 with 'twice the performance of the 4090'
News With more AI acceleration than ever even the RTX 5070 is claimed to offer RTX 4090-level performance for $549.
Nvidia announces DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation, says it can help multiply frame rates by 'up to 8X over traditional brute-force rendering'
News Aaaand it's for RTX 50-series GPUs. Are we really surprised?
