nvidia

Next-Gen Processors: What Can We Expect?

CES 2013 was the exact point where processors became more than just geekdom. For decades, Intel has ruled the roost with a near-monopoly on processors. With the advent of smartphones and tablets, though, the field was blown wide open, and now there’s a whole bunch of companies competing to put a slice of their finest silicon into your lucky hands. Here’s what’s going to be powering 2013′s most lustworthy devices.


Video: Tegra 4 Tablet First Hands-On

Vizio has a nice surprise at CES this year: it has one of the only tablets in the world with a Tegra 4 processor inside outside of some death vault at Nvidia headquarters. We used it.


Nvidia Just Built Its Own Gaming Supercomputer: The Grid

Nvidia wants to make an Amazon of gaming — perfectly smooth, perfectly simple, superbly rendered PC games steamed to your system as if you owned an expensive rig. And so, here’s a GPU tower that the company says will do just that, by combining 700 Xbox 360s in one tall box. Internet, meet The Grid.


Kaboom: Nvidia Is Making Its Own Gaming System

Before today, Nvidia made parts to put inside gadgets other people build. Today, it has its own gaming device: a Tegra 4-powered handheld system with both an integrated controller and screen. It does 4k. But what the hell is it, exactly?


The Tegra 4 Is Here

Here it is: the next biggest, baddest mobile processor, the silicon monster that’ll power your next coveted super-smartphone. It packs 72 GPU cores, 4 CPU cores, and a built-in 4G.


NVIDIA’s Tegra 4: Six Times As Powerful As Tegra 3, 1080p At 120Hz And 4K Video?

A leaked slide, published by Chip Hell, purports to show the specs of NVIDIA’s next high-power mobile processors — and if the leak’s accurate, it looks like NVIDIA is more than catching up with the competition.


Nvidia’s GeForce Experience Fixes Your Graphics Settings For You

Nvidia is no stranger to trying to make your video games look good, but this is a different take. Nvidia doing software now, and its GeForce Experience wants to optimise your graphics settings.


Under The Hood: Nvidia GeForce GTX 650 Ti Review

It’s been over six months since Nvidia launched its Kepler architecture, and we’ve finally seen the GTX 600 series enter more affordable price brackets, delivering a greater value every step of the way. In August, the company shipped its GK104-based GeForce GTX 660 Ti for $US300, which was about 13 per cent slower than the $US400 GTX 670 while being roughly 33 per cent cheaper — an unmatched performance-to-price ratio at the time.


GeForce GTX 660 Ti: Nvidia’s Awesome Kepler Graphics Cards Are Finally Affordable

Nvidia’s GTX 600 series has finally hit the $US300 mark, putting it in the acceptable price range of everyone who doesn’t permanent WASD impressions stuck to their hands. The GeForce GTX 660 Ti is out in the wild for all to enjoy.


Nvidia’s Fastest GPU Cooled In Total Silence

The Nvidia GTX 680 is a beast of a graphics chomper, delivering some of the fastest speeds you can possibly get from a single processor. But video cards are often loud as hell. Fans! Ugh! Not this one.


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