![]() ![]() ![]() The RTX 4080 is too expensive for what it is, but it's still a highly capable 4K GPU. Who's it for: 4K gamers who need above 60 fps in the most demanding games. Why should you buy this: The RTX 4080 is expensive, but it feels tailor-made for 4K gaming. The card isn't as powerful as Nvidia's recent flagships, but DLSS 3 helps close that gap in the most demanding games. That means DLSS Frame Generation is an option if you want to play demanding games like Cyberpunk 2077's Overdrive mode or Portal RTX. Perhaps most importantly, the card also supports DLSS 3. It's also much smaller than Nvidia's other Ada Lovelace GPUs, making for a much more practical upgrade for gamers who don't have a massive power supply and case. In our testing, it matches the RTX 3080 from the previous generation at 1440p and 4K while costing around $100 less. It's the first model that delivers a better value than the previous generation at a realistic price, hitting a sweet spot for 1440p that's perfect for midrange to high-end gamers. The RTX 4070 is a turning point in Nvidia's latest generation of graphics cards. What we thought of the Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070: Who's it for: Midrange to high-end gamers looking for a GPU that can handle the most demanding games at 1440p. Why should you buy this: It's Nvidia's first affordable RTX 40-series graphics card, and it supports DLSS 3. It gets loud and it runs hot and compared to Nvidia, it lacks prowess in ray tracing games.Įven with those caveats, the RX 7900 XTX is an excellent graphics card that can power high-end gaming in demanding titles like Cyberpunk 2077. That doesn't mean the RX 7900 XTX is without faults. In addition, it's smaller, and it calls for standard 8-pin power rather than the 12-pin connector featured on Nvidia's most recent GPUs. It can go toe-to-toe with Nvidia's RTX 4080, all while costing anywhere from $200 to $400 less. The RX 7900 XTX offers flagship performance at an excellent value amid the inflated landscape of GPU prices right now.įor raw performance, the RX 7900 XTX is capable of running the most demanding PC above 60 frames per second (fps), and in the case of titles like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Horizon Zero Dawn, it can even hit around 100 fps. That makes choosing the best GPU tough, but AMD has a compelling offer this time around. The lineup of current-gen GPUs all have one thing in common: they're expensive. What we thought of the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX: Who’s it for: High-end gamers who need high frame rates, but don't care much about ray tracing. And if there is its so obscure and rare that I can't even find it let alone find content in that res.Why should you buy this: It offers some of the best 4K gaming performance you can find today, and at a reasonable price. ![]() Where as there is no perfect resolution to upscale into 3440x1440p. Because the pixels are so much more fine and small the image comes out looking better then on a native 1080p monitor. And even better is that 1080p content on a 4k monitor looks even better then on a native 1080p monitor. This allows for if in the future a game comes out that is just too graphically intensive to be played on the Sli 980's in 4k, then you can play the game in 1080p upscaled to 4k. Where as any game that runs in 1080p (so basically everything) can be scaled to fit 4k if the game doesn't directly support 4k. You can make game use the resolution but some will require some custom config files and some just wont plain work. And being that I know of only 2 monitors in this resolution and no camera that shoots it its not likely you will ever hear of 3440x1440p content. Has anyone ever heard of a 3440x1440p youtube video or movie? The simple answer is no. I have never seen content readily available in that resolution. The resolution of 21:9 1440p is beyond ultra rare. So anything that is in 1080p will scale perfectly to a 4k monitor. Plus a 4k panel will accept content much better without black bars. It should be pointed out that the monitor in this video is also around the $1000 price point and is pretty hard to find. ![]()
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