Darren Allan

One of Intel’s interim co-CEOs has dropped some clues about what kind of CPUs we’re getting in the near future.

Did you just buy an RTX 5090 or 5080? If so, you were one of the very lucky few, as Nvidia’s launch offered a vanishingly thin level of GPU supply.

AMD’s RX 9070 XT could outgun Nvidia’s RTX 5070 Ti easily, and come within 10% of the RTX 5080 GPU, if fresh rumors prove correct.

One major retailer claims it still has no stock of the RTX 5090 GPU, at all, on the evening before launch...

Microsoft is only testing the Start menu side panel with iPhones, but it likely won’t be long before it’s introduced to the release version of Windows 11.

Nvidia has assured PC gamers that the RTX 5090 GPU they buy at retail won’t somehow be slower than review models, as some rumors have suggested.

I’m having trouble not getting sucked into the next-gen GPU gloom at this point, sadly.

This launch date aligns with some previous rumors, and I wouldn’t be surprised if we were still waiting a while for both Nvidia’s mid-range Blackwell GPUs.

I’m left scratching my head with this one, as it’s a really odd bug for a couple of reasons.

Heavyweight AMD Ryzen 9 X3D chips that’ll make short work of gaming and running demanding apps could be on sale soon.

Nvidia RTX 5060 rumor suggests 8GB of VRAM, with 5060 Ti possibly offering 16GB – a predictable, if disappointing, potential scenario.

If you were hoping RDNA 4 GPUs might be powering up gaming laptops anytime soon, I’ve got some bad news for you.

AMD FSR 4 looks set for ‘drop in’ support with FSR 3.1 games, meaning RDNA 4 GPUs will be good to go with over 50 titles at launch.

Between potentially hiked pricing and graphics card stock worries, is this leaving AMD an opportunity to really pile the pressure on?

AMD’s RDNA 4 latest misfires: Ad campaign appears to suggest RX 9070 GPUs should be on sale now, and another purported release date is aired, but looks wrong.

Claimed Nvidia RTX 5080 graphics benchmarks suggest the GPU won’t quite match the RTX 4090 (unlike the RTX 4080 which easily outgunned the 3090).

AMD looks to be really gunning to take down Nvidia’s RTX 5070, and heated competition in the mid-range GPU space is an exciting prospect.

Afraid of the RTX 5090 GPU’s 575W power usage? You wouldn’t be alone...

Potentially bad news for PC gamers who are hoping for an early February release for the Nvidia RTX 5070 Ti.

AMD primes us not to expect too much from the incoming Ryzen 9950X3D CPU – it’ll only offer ‘similar gaming performance’ to the 9800X3D.

Fresh Nvidia next-gen GPU fears emerge: shaky stock, pricing worries, and a claim the RTX 5070 is delayed until March.

DDR5 overclock using air cooling is seriously impressive, albeit with a slight catch.

Nvidia’s GeForce Now is creaking under the weight of the gamers using the service, with the majority of its plans now unavailable.

A losing move in the next-gen GPU war? Perhaps, though Nvidia may have its own issues, if rumors are right.