Latest articles, news and analysis in the GPU category.
The Minisforum MS-A2 mini server packs a 16-core/32-thread Ryzen 9 9955HX processor into an ultra-compact 1.78-liter chassis, offering enterprise-grade performance for intensive workloads while keeping heat and efficiency in check.
The Phantek XT V3 redefines compact PC building with aggressive cooling support, Micro-ATX flexibility, and a price that doesn’t compromise on essentials—making it a standout for power users who need performance without the premium cost.
The Dell PowerEdge XE7740 delivers a balanced, scalable architecture for enterprise AI inference, supporting NVIDIA and Intel accelerators while optimizing power, thermal management, and networking for production workloads.
A new Direct3D update officially adds Nvidia’s ray tracing optimizations, but AMD and Intel GPUs may not support them yet. Here’s what power users need to know.
Price hikes for the Steam Deck OLED in Asia may signal a new phase for Valve’s handheld, but whether they’ll ripple outward remains an open question.
Nvidia has rolled back its latest GeForce driver, version 595.59, due to significant bugs affecting fan control and other critical functions, impacting high-end GPU users.
The PS5 Pro will soon receive an improved version of Sony's PSSR upscaler, while PC gamers with RDNA 2 and 3 GPUs remain without official FSR 4 support despite working mods.
The MSI MAG B850 Gaming Plus Max WiFi introduces practical upgrades like expanded BIOS capacity and independent base clock control, but its premium pricing and connectivity compromises may limit its broader appeal. It stands out for functionality over flashy aesthetics, catering to users who priorit...
The new TechForge REVAlution gaming PC from Overclockers UK combines the latest AMD hardware, including the Ryzen 7 9850X3D CPU and Radeon RX 9070 XT GPU, with a custom Lian Li case featuring exclusive Reva-themed collectibles and artwork.
A cloud-based agentic AI system that coordinates multiple models to handle complex tasks, prioritizing security over local processing. Its premium pricing and cloud dependency may restrict broader adoption.
NVIDIA's latest GPUs, the RTX 5070 and RTX 5060, blend cutting-edge performance with power efficiency, marking a shift in how graphics cards are designed for both gaming and productivity. Their focus on DDR5 memory and advanced connectivity suggests a move toward more streamlined, high-bandwidth com...
Gamers often prefer AI-generated frames over native rendering, challenging assumptions about gaming authenticity and performance tradeoffs.
While path tracing delivers unmatched visual fidelity, it remains a demanding workload even for modern GPUs. The latest hardware is closing the performance gap with traditional ray tracing, but true mainstream adoption will require further advancements in acceleration.
The M4 Max chip shows promise for Apple Silicon Macs running demanding titles like Resident Evil Requiem, though significant compromises are needed to maintain smooth gameplay.
The Ryzen Z1 Extreme processor in handheld gaming PCs like the Asus ROG Ally has not received a GPU driver update in over six months. This quiet abandonment leaves users stuck with outdated graphics performance, even as competitors like Valve continue to refine their software stacks.
Nvidia has withdrawn its latest Game Ready driver, version 595.59, after users reported critical issues including fan failures and voltage locks that could affect GPU performance and system stability.
NVIDIA has become TSMC’s largest customer by revenue, generating NT$726.9 billion in 2025—more than double the previous year. While Apple remains a key client, NVIDIA’s dominance raises questions about long-term supply dynamics and operational costs for both companies.
MediaTek’s investment in Ayar Labs signals a strategic shift toward silicon photonics, positioning the company to lead in high-bandwidth, low-latency solutions for mobile and AI hardware. For power users, this could unlock advanced I/O configurations previously unseen in consumer devices.
