Nvidia's 5000 series GPUs may run modern games at blistering speeds, but they're missing a feature that means older games run ...

ASUS upgrades its ROG NUC 2025 Mini-PC with new unit sporting Intel Core Ultra 275HX CPU, up to the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 ...

The RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the $2,000 RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no ...

Fast Builds for Busy Lives! ⚡🖥️ No fluff, no filler – just quick, clear, and straight-to-the-point PC building, benchmarking, and setup guides made for real people with real schedules! Whether you’re ...

This rumored Super variant will reportedly increase the memory capacity to 24GB (50% more than the standard RTX 5080) and increase memory speed. But it won't add any more CUDA cores, and the added ...

The next Computex event kicks off in just a few more days and we're expecting a whole bunch of announcements, which could include new graphics cards by all three major players—NVIDIA, AMD ...

Nvidia may have very quickly realized that most of its latest GPUs need to come with more VRAM as standard, as a new leak states that a 24GB Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 graphics card "will be released ...

Nvidia’s again rumored to have RTX 5080 and 5070 Super variants inbound with 24GB and 18GB of VRAM They might also be highly overclocked and could boost performance by as much as 15% versus ...

To that end, rumors are swirling of NVIDIA launching both a GeForce RTX 5080 Super and GeForce RTX 5070 Super with a memory twist. According to a post on the Chiphell forums, both upcoming Super ...

Mere months on from the launch of Nvidia's RTX 5080, we're already hearing rumors of a Super variant under development. Although as far from confirmed as you can get in modern computing ...

The RTX 5080 is a powerful graphics card, ranking as the third-fastest model we've ever tested behind only the hugely expensive RTX 4090 and RTX 5090, but it's been extremely hard to find at its ...

Maddy Myers has run Polygon’s games section since 2020 as deputy editor. She has worked in games journalism since 2007, at Kotaku, The Mary Sue, and the Boston Phoenix. It’s a strange time to ...