Like many of the components in a computer, performance doesn't always come down to "higher number = better." There's a ton of nuance within each part, and while sometimes performance is easy to ...

When it comes to gaming laptops and the hardware that powers them, the GPU and CPU are often the focal point for overall performance. Although the GPU and CPU are no doubt important, there’s one vital ...

For the better part of a decade, the one specification on a graphics card that everyone, including us here at eTeknix, often dismissed was VRAM, the onboard memory. Core count, clock speed, ray ...

Are you a Halo Infinite fan with an ageing graphics card? You might have to now upgrade your GPU to play, as the game seemingly won't run with less than 4GB VRAM ...

Lately, it feels like older GPUs across the board are under relentless attack by a combination of forces. Poorly optimized games, rising VRAM overhead, and modern features have together brought into ...

AMD is debuting its first 32 GB VRAM card for the RDNA 4 generation with the new AI PRO R9700. The company claims that it can completely destroy Nvidia's 5080 in AI tasks. Alongside the Radeon RX 9060 ...

TL;DR: MaxSun will begin shipping the Intel Arc Pro B60 Dual graphics card with 48GB GDDR6 memory in China next week for $1200. Designed for AI and compute workloads, this dual-GPU card offers high ...

We’re off to a rocky start with PC releases in 2023. Hogwarts Legacy, Resident Evil 4 Remake, Forspoken, and most recently and notably The Last of Us Part One have all launched in dire states, with ...

AMD is arguing that 4GB GPUs are effectively obsolete, based on performance data showing a distinct advantage for GPUs with more than 4GB of VRAM. The company's argument boils down to the following ...

The best graphics cards are much more complex processors than their predecessors as they perform a wide variety of tasks that were previously limited in scope or done by the CPU. They do this because ...

AMD is arguing that 4GB GPUs are effectively obsolete, based on performance data showing a distinct advantage for GPUs with more than 4GB of VRAM. The company's argument boils down to the following ...

The consequence of VRAM starvation is not just an inconvenience; it is a complete and often fatal collapse of frame time consistency, turning what should be a powerful card into a stuttering mess.