We’re here at NVIDIA’s GPU Technology Conference 2019, and there is a tonne to talk about. From RTX Servers and Workstations, Omniverse collaboration software to unite 3D film studios, CUDA-X AI libraries, a huge focus on data science, a $99 Jetson Nano dev kit, and more.

Keyboards are one of those very personal items that you will choose. Mechanical keyboards have exploded with popularity in recent years, as have the selections, styles, and variants. Today I am looking at the TESORO GRAM MX ONE, a very budget friendly plank offering genuine Cherry MX Brown switches. Just how well can you do for under $80US?

NVIDIA’s Turing-infused Quadro RTX 4000 sets out to be a super-fast performer for its $900 price tag, but it also brings a couple of tricks. Those include some RTX special features, like Tensor and RT cores, which already come in addition to architectural enhancements that helps the card leap far ahead of the older P4000.

It’s hard to believe how fast these GeForce Turings are coming out at this point. This year has so far welcomed the RTX 2060 and GTX 1660 Ti, and now, the GTX 1660 has popped up. Like its Ti bigger brother, the non-Ti retains a 6GB framebuffer, and proves itself to be a strong competitor against higher priced opponents.

Blender’s upcoming 2.8 version represents one of the biggest shifts the software has ever seen, something its meager bump from version 2.79 hides well. To see where things stand today on the performance front, we’re using 30 GPUs to tackle the current beta with viewport testing, as well as Eevee and Cycles rendering.

Corsair has three new gaming mice that cater to three types of gamer, and those who like their mouse to cost $60 or less. The $50 Harpoon RGB looks to be a particularly good value with its inclusion of 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth wireless. We’re taking it for a good test drive, along with the M65 RGB Elite and Ironclaw RGB.