No tech has seen more innovation in the last decade than graphics cards, thanks to powerhouse rivals AMD and Nvidia advancing the state of the art with ray-tracing, FSR and DLSS, 3D chip stacking and more. What does it all mean? Tom's Hardware is the industry standard for GPU news, reviews, and insights.

A computing enthusiast has repurposed a very noisy and largely obsolete enterprise GPU (with lots of VRAM) for local LLM inference purposes.

On this day in 2006, AMD confirmed its acquisition of graphics chip firm ATI. AMD stumped up a cash-and-stock deal worth a total of $5.4B for the Canadian PC graphics innovators.

AMD showed off its MI455X accelerator at its Advancing AI 2026 event, demonstrating its strong competitive performance, large HBM memory capacity, and Helios rack-scale architecture.

A gaming enthusiast leverages Lossless Scaling to supercharge a gaming PC with a GeForce RTX 3090 and GeForce RTX 3050 to deliver up to 144 FPS at 4K.

Borrowing a driver from the upcoming RTX Spark, VoidTech managed to get x86 Windows games running on a Huawei Arm workstation.

DLSS 5 gets a second showing with Nvidia opening up the upscaler to object-level tweaking for developers with three different models.

Nvidia has detailed new features of its Rubin architecture.

A power LED and panels that don't snag are a nice bonus.

Modders have discovered a method to monitor every single memory module on Nvidia's GeForce RTX 50-series (codenamed Blackwell) graphics cards.

These GPUs will probably be more expensive than ever.

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