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AMD’s Radeon AI PRO R9700 is finally here—ASRock and GIGABYTE both selling it for around $1,329. Still rocking the reference design, but with 32GB ECC memory for AI and pro workloads. Twice the VRAM of the RX 9070 XT, double the price too.
NVIDIA’s Rubin AI architecture is still on track for 2026, despite a redesign to counter AMD’s Instinct MI450 lineup. Will Rubin be able to maintain its lead? 🤔
ASUS just teased the ROG RTX 5090 Matrix, and it looks insane! 😱 With its Infinity Mirror RGB lighting and new design, it’s definitely a game-changer for GPUs. But will it break the bank like the Astral version? What do you think about the price? 🤑
The Trump administration is imposing a 15% fee on NVIDIA and AMD’s AI chips sold to China. The goal? To reduce US debt. Critics say it could hurt NVIDIA’s profits, but others think it could open doors for the company in China. What do you think of this move?
A modder strapped an RTX 4090 laptop GPU and i9-14900HX into a massive 12.5-inch ‘handheld’—and it actually runs Cyberpunk 2077, God of War, and Horizon Forbidden West at 4K with smooth performance. The catch? Battery life is a joke and portability is… let’s say optional.
NVIDIA just dropped the RTX 5090 D V2 in China — same price as before, but with slower memory thanks to US export limits. Nearly identical gaming performance to the original D model, yet Hong Kong prices come in cheaper by about $200. A tempting buy for gamers, though AI and productivity power took a hit.
NVIDIA’s RTX 5090 D V2 is here — almost identical to the original in 4K gaming, but noticeably weaker for AI and rendering thanks to 8 GB less VRAM. Great for gamers chasing high FPS, but pros might want to stick to the full-fat RTX 5090 D.
NVIDIA’s new GeForce Game Ready Driver 580.97 is here, and it’s a beast. GTA V Enhanced and Hellblade II Enhanced now get DLSS 4 Multi Frame Generation magic, pushing RTX 50 cards into ridiculous FPS territory—like 485 at 4K in GTA V with max ray tracing. Plus, Hellblade II gets a gorgeous ‘Very High’ preset, and even newcomers like Supraworld are jumping on the DLSS 4 train.
HWiNFO’s latest update brings full support for NVIDIA’s newly launched RTX 5090 D V2, a scaled-down but still pricey GPU debuting in China. The release also flags early support for Intel’s upcoming Nova Lake CPUs, which could scale up to 52 cores and mark one of Intel’s biggest leaps in years.
NVIDIA’s new GeForce RTX 5090 D V2 drops tomorrow in China with 24 GB VRAM instead of 32 GB, but early listings show no price cut — still nearly $3K. Gamers aren’t thrilled, calling it overpriced and underpowered. AMD fans are already grinning.