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9010090100NVIDIA RTX 4070 Super review: A 1440p powerhouse for $599
The RTX 4070 Super delivers far better 1440p and 4K performance compared to the original card, making it NVIDIA’s best value for mid-range GPUs at $599.
8810088100NVIDIA RTX 4070 review: The new 1440p gaming leader
The RTX 4070 is a solid 1440p gaming GPU that can handle ray tracing like a champ (with some 4K chops in a pinch).
NVIDIA RTX 3050 review: A great $250 GPU (in theory)
NVIDIA RTX 3050 is its cheapest ray tracing GPU yet.
AMD Radeon RX 6600 review: The opposite of future-proof
AMD's Radeon RX 6600 is its cheapest RDNA 2 GPU yet, but it's unclear who actually needs it.
NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti review: A solid replacement for the 2070 Super
NVIDIA's RTX 3070 Ti is a solid upgrade for owners of the RTX 2070 Super, but not a huge leap from the 3070.
NVIDIA RTX 3080 Ti review: An extravagant upgrade
NVIDIA's goal with the RTX 3080 Ti is obvious. After launching the RTX 3080 last year at $699, and the wildly powerful yet expensive RTX 3090 at $1,499, the chip giant is filling that pricing gap with an $1,199 card.
AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT review: A curious return to mid-range GPUs
AMD's Radeon RX 6700 XT is a solid new mid-range GPU, but it's still not great forray tracing.
NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 3060 offers ray tracing for $329
NVIDIA has introduced a standard RTX 3060 that offers the latest ray tracing at $329.
NVIDIA RTX 3060 Ti review: The new king of $399 GPUs
NVIDIA's RTX 3060 Ti is the new king of $399 GPUs.
AMD's $649 Radeon RX 6800XT will take on NVIDIA's RTX 3080
It’s the company’s first RDNA 2 video card for PCs, though that architecture will also appear in the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5. At $649, the Radeon RX 6800XT is meant to compete with NVIDIA’s powerful $699 RTX 3080. AMD says it managed to increase the performance-per-watt of the RDNA 2 cards by 30 percent, compared to last year’s GPUs.
NVIDIA RTX 3070 review: A hot rod GPU for the practical gamer
NVIDIA's RTX 3070 is a phenomenal deal for $499. It's basically just as fast as the $999 RTX 2080 Ti.
NVIDIA RTX 3080 review: A huge leap for 4K gaming and ray tracing
NVIDIA's RTX 3080 is an absolute beast, delivering solid 4K speeds while also running ray tracing.
'Fortnite' will soon support ray-tracing and NVIDIA's DLSS tech
The battle royale's about to look much nicer.
Watch NVIDIA's RTX 3000 GPU event here at 12PM ET
Check out NVIDIA's special GeForce event today at 12pm ET.
Intel's discrete Xe GPU for gamers is coming in 2021
Intel's Xe GPU for gamers will arrive in 2021.
Radeon RX 5600 XT review: AMD's 1080p king
While AMD's RX Radeon 5700 and 5700 XT GPUs are solid options for gamers looking for great 1,440p performance, there's still a gap between those cards and the entry-level RX 5500. Enter the Radeon RX 5600 XT, AMD's middle of the road option for its new 7-nanometer RDNA architecture. It has one goal: deliver the best 1080p performance possible under $300. That might sound archaic when so many people are chasing the dream of native 4K, but AMD is positioning the 5600 XT more realistically as an ideal upgrade for gamers with older mid-range GPUs. (According to Steam's stats, its top three video cards -- the NVIDIA GTX 1050, 1050 Ti and 1060 -- are used by 35 percent of players.)
AMD's Radeon RX 5600 XT is a huge upgrade for 1080p gamers
AMD is rounding out its Radeon family at CES -- but it's not the high-end video card that many were expecting. Instead, it's debuting the Radeon RX 5600 XT, a GPU focused on delivering killer 1080p performance between 90 and 120FPS. It sits between the entry-level Radeon 5500XT, which is more focused on steady 60FPS 1080p performance, and the 5700 XT, a more powerful card for 1440p gaming.
AMD's entry-level Radeon RX 5500 is headed to desktops... and laptops
The Radeon RX 5500 is pulling double duty for AMD: As a desktop card, it'll offer solid 1080p performance for budget gamers. But it'll also show up in laptops as the RX 5500M, a slightly less powerful GPU that'll still deliver decent performance. It was really only a matter of time until AMD gave us something slightly below the RX 5700 and 5700 XT, its latest mid-range desktop GPUS. But it's more surprising to see AMD make a stand in laptops with a standalone GPU, and not just Vega graphics tied to a Ryzen processor like it has for the past few years.
NVIDIA RTX 2080 Super review: A modest, necessary upgrade
When NVIDIA announced its revamped Super RTX video cards earlier this month, the bulk of the attention was on its affordable midrange entries, the RTX 2060 Super and 2070 Super. For just $399 and $499, they delivered significantly faster speeds than their predecessors, and they arrived just in time to go head to head with AMD's latest Radeons. Then there's the RTX 2080 Super, which replaces the RTX 2080 at the same $799 price. Based on its specs alone, it didn't seem like a huge leap forward. That's something my testing confirms.
NVIDIA RTX 2060 Super and 2070 Super review
For once, AMD made NVIDIA sweat. NVIDIA's new RTX Super graphics cards are clearly a response to AMD's new midrange GPUs, the Radeon RX 5700 and 5700 XT. For months, AMD has been hyping how much faster they are than the first RTX cards. The only solution for NVIDIA was a surprise batch of faster cards, which, in turn, led to AMD announcing a price drop at the last minute. Witness the capitalist ideal of competition in action.
