Graphics Cards Guide
Graphics Cards Articles
Remixing the G92 - NVIDIA GeForce GTS 250
NVIDIA has gone back to its old ways, back in the act of rebranding old cards and passing them off as new ones. The recently announced GeForce GTS 250 is actually a GeForce 9800 GTX+ with a fancy new name. However, NVIDIA has tweaked it a little and we check it out to see if it brings anything new to the mid to high-end segment.
Fast and Furious - GeForce GTX 285 Duel
With the new GeForce GTX 285 firmly cementing its place as the fastest GPU on the planet, we take a look at closer look at some of the fastest GeForce GTX 285 cards money can buy. Featuring contenders from heavyweights ASUS and MSI, this is going to get dirty.
NVIDIA PhysX - CUDA Power in Gaming
As its name implies, PhysX is a physics engine which enables real-time physics effects in games with the assistance of CUDA. This week, we cover PhysX's history, its application in today's games, and the performance advantage of CUDA in PhysX. Read on to learn more about this breath-taking technology.
CUDA for Professionals - NVIDIA's Newest Quadro GPUs
NVIDIA has brought its latest GTX 200 GPU architecture to its professional workstation line of Quadro graphics cards. Included in this refresh is an interesting Quadro CX model that promises to use CUDA to improve encoding speed in Adobe Premiere Pro CS4. Obviously, we had to try it ourselves and here's our experience.
Don't You Know I'm Toxic? - Sapphire HD 4870 1GB Toxic Edition
The Radeon HD 4870 from ATI has been around awhile now and it's beginning to lose its wow factor to NVIDIA's recent offerings. Thankfully vendors like Sapphire are breathing new life to it with its factory-overclocked Radeon HD 4870 1GB Toxic Edition. Find out if it succeeds in doing so.
CUDA from NVIDIA - Turbo-Charging High Performance Computing
In our previous article, we've already offered an introduction into the world of parallel computing, the benefits it'll bring and the obstacles it has to overcome. Now, we take a look closer look at one of the technologies that is powering it. CUDA, from NVIDIA.
The Brave Parallel Worlds of GPU Computing
Tapping into the immense power of the GPU for general purpose computing is only in its nascent stage. But with OpenCL ratified and ready to bring a common standard to this field, get set for more developments in GPU computing. Read on to find out why it matters.
Cementing First Place - NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285
Shrouded behind the hype surrounding the new GeForce GTX 295 is the GeForce GTX 285. Essentially a 55nm refresh of the GTX 280, NVIDIA says it will provide up to 10% more performance while consuming up to 20W less power. Sounds too good to be true? Join us for the full revelation.
Voodoo Beginnings - 10 Years of GPU Development
The graphics card has certainly come a long way. Join us as we take a trip down memory lane to the humble beginnings of the 3D graphics card, to the days when 3dfx still existed and NVIDIA cards still had a sensible nomenclature.
The Comeback Kid - NVIDIA GeForce GTX 295 Full Review
Welcome readers to take two of NVIDIA's new flagship card, the GeForce GTX 295. This is the full review, no holds barred. Read this to know exactly how it measures up to the competition, and the answer to the question on everyone's mind, "Can it play Crysis on maximum image quality settings?"
Articles by Product Categories
Just Launched
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Engineered for gamers who play their games at 1080p resolution with medium to high settings, and FXAA or in 4xAA, the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650...
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The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 550 Ti reference card runs at core clock speeds of 900MHz and memory clock speeds of 4100MHz.
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Featuring the full implementation of a Kepler GK107 chip, the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 comes with 384 CUDA cores, and is clocked at 1058MHz.
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Running at reference core and memory clock speeds of 980MHz (base) and 6008MHz respectively, the MSI GeForce GTX 660 Twin Frozr III is packe...
