The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 is an efficient, sleek member of the latest graphics card line, and the Multi-Frame Generation tech is eye-catching.

A new generation of graphics cards is always a monumental event, and with lots of volatility in the silicon space, it's an even bigger deal. Nvidia just released their 50 Series, which couple stellar visual performance with the power and flexibility needed to run modern AI applications,

But Nvidia is showing that it's willing to be a bit more aggressive on price. On Jan. 6, the company unveiled its latest GeForce RTX 50 cards, and what took some analysts by surprise was that many of them will be priced lower than the previous RTX 40 series, despite offering significant performance upgrades.

Some gamers are already camping out during one of the coldest times in the year to get their hands on a $2,000 graphics card.

With its AI capabilities enabled, the RTX 5090 is the fastest and best-performing graphics card in the world. Can Nvidia's competitors catch up?

Based on the RTX5090, it is expected to have a whopping 96GB, twice that of it predecessor

Three Nvidia GPU generations are now obsolete. Here's what that means for you if you're still running one of these graphics cards.

Nvidia's latest offerings are finally live, and you can find the deal that's right for you with our handy guide to retailers of every third party computer part, and the elusive Founder's Edition.

Nvidia has been the champion of a new 12-pin power connector, but it might fall back to a standard PCIe adapter with the RTX 5060.

Major British computing retailer, Overclockers UK, has posted a sobering warning to Nvidia fans hoping to get their hands on one of the new RTX 50-series graphics cards. With all stock sold out and pre-order ceased,

Nvidia’s newest RTX 50-series graphics cards have been hot, hot, hot, selling out within minutes upon launch. And though our reviews of the RTX 5080 and RTX 5090 spotted some big flaws, especially in the former,