Browsing: GPUs

AMD Radeon GPUs may soon gain access to NVIDIA’s DLSS technologies through community-developed modifications. Modders have expanded support for DLSS features, including neural rendering, upscaling, frame generation, and ray reconstruction. At the same time, NVIDIA’s latest DLSS 5 model is showing performance gains in unsupported games, while questions remain about the availability of the RTX…

HARDWARE NEWSmanhkbrady – 8 minutes ago

When it comes to GPU cards, there are pretty much two companies to consider: AMD and NVIDIA, or “team red” and “team green” to their devoted fanbases. But you don’t really have to choose, and can, in fact, use cards from both companies in the same machine. All you need is the correct PCIe x16 lanes…

TL;DR: A GitHub mod called “DLSS-NR-on-AMD” enables NVIDIA DLSS 5 on RDNA 4 GPUs (including the RX 9070 XT) by using a custom executable and an NVIDIA DLSS DLL; visuals in Cyberpunk 2077 improved, but initial performance was under 20 FPS (later updated to ~30 FPS at 1080p), and the modder aims for RTX 5070…

HARDWARE NEWSmanhkbrady – 8 minutes ago

AMD has announced its latest game bundle, which packs a free copy of Onimusha: Way of the Sword with its Radeon 9000 & Ryzen 9000 products.

Nvidia will not ship a single new gaming GPU in 2026. Not a refresh, not a Super variant, not a budget card. It’s the first calendar year without a new GeForce launch since the original GeForce 256 shipped in October 1999, according to industry reporting tracking Nvidia’s release cadence. The RTX 50 series, which launched…

Valve’s Steam Hardware Survey for July 2026 crossed a line PC hardware watchers have circled for three years. Graphics cards with 16GB of VRAM now sit at 25.90% of surveyed systems, edging past 8GB cards at 25.32% for the first time since Valve began breaking out memory capacity by tier. The gap is thin, just…

Graphics cards with 16 GB VRAM have gained more popularity in the last month as gamers transition to 16 GB GPUs.

TL;DR: Steam’s July 2026 survey shows 16GB VRAM GPUs now slightly outnumber 8GB ones (25.9% vs 25.3%), driven partly by better Radeon reporting and new RDNA 4 cards, though most gamers still use under-16GB cards and 8-12GB GPUs remain common. Voice: Kosta AndreadisSpeed 0:00 / 2:57 Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio.