NVIDIA’s new Turing-based GeForce RTX graphics cards have landed, and we have a lot of performance information inside these few pages to help you justify (or not justify) a purchase. We’re pitting both of the new cards along with six last-gen models against eight games at three resolutions – including 4K and 3440×1440.

We’re following-up on our AMD Ryzen Threadripper 2990WX launch coverage with another look at Linux performance against Intel’s Core i9-7980XE. Join us as we explore performance across 13 highly multi-threaded tests on the latest stable kernel.

With the release of NVIDIA’s Turing-based GeForce RTX cards being imminent, we get a chance to look over the underlining architecture that makes up the most complex system we’ve ever seen. With so many new technologies from different fields interwoven, Turing has a lot riding on it, and it makes us ask, is this the start of real-time ray tracing?

Wireless mice are one of those things that rarely meets expectations, but Logitech seems to have cracked it with its LIGHTSPEED mice. The G305 under review today might be on the low-end, but we soon find out it’s a solid performer with an absurd battery life. Dig in for more details.

After months of some of the worst kept secrets in NVIDIA’s history, the new Turing-based GeForce RTX GPUs are set to bring real-time ray tracing to the masses. With the launch of the RTX 2080 Ti, 2080, and 2070, we’ll get to see if the wait was worth. Dedicated ray tracing cores, Tensor cores, deep learning on a gaming card, this is some truly exciting stuff coming from Gamescon 2018.

SIGGRAPH’s 2018 conference in Vancouver, BC, proved to be an action-packed one. Both AMD and NVIDIA had new GPU wares to show off, and Intel threatened about what’s to come in 2020. We also saw the release of new renderers, advanced compute technologies, and found a whole lot of inspiration.