…The human-computer interface is the real bottleneck, not your GPU. Related Stop ignoring these 5 non-hardware PC upgrades while chasing peak performance Your desk setup is as important as the…
…this, and it all adds up to user friction points that's never on any performance benchmark. But that's just the convenience of phones, so not too surprising. The more interesting…
…So as long as you're not dropping from a much higher frequency, there's nothing to worry about in real-world performance. Just stop staring at benchmarks for your own peace…
…When the PC boots, the BIOS asks the GPU how fast you can go, and the GPU says Gen 4. The motherboard also says Gen 4, and then when they try to…
…Sure, those performance gains are real, but mostly only in benchmarks and very specific workloads that actually push sustained sequential speeds. In day-to-day use, though, it's hard for me…
…As a result, you'll watch the frame rate tank into the choppy 40s and come to a realization and an immediate spiral of "Do I need a new GPU?" followed by…
…Breaking the GPU dependency Overall, the most powerful AI isn’t necessarily the one running on a $2000 GPU; it’s the one you actually use, iterate on, and integrate into your…
…I have a Radeon 7900 XTX in my homelab, I've benchmarked the things to death, and I've written before about benchmarks don't necessarily always reflect real-world performance. But…
…It survived multiple motherboard swaps, GPU upgrades, and endless Windows updates. Lately, though, you've noticed a bit of sluggishness as it's felt tired. Game loads are hitching, boot times have…
…Sign in to your XDA account The GTX 1080 Ti is widely considered a legendary GPU among PC enthusiasts, not just because it set the benchmark for value, but because it stayed…