There are monitors that have been designed specifically for gaming, and as such, they do come with certain features that a regular monitor might not, such as NVIDIA’s G-Sync graphics technology. However, it seems that LG and NVIDIA will be expanding the availability of the G-Sync technology not just to monitors, but to TVs as well.
The problem with gaming is the hardware, in which depending on the type of computer you have, you might not be able to run certain games. This is why many believe that game streaming could be the way of the future, where all the heavy lifting is done in remote servers and all you need is an internet connection to stream it.
A couple of years ago, the developers of Minecraft announced their plans to upgrade the graphics of the game through a software update. Unfortunately, last week Mojang announced that due to the technical hurdles involved, they would not be able to release the update, which we’re sure is a bit of a bummer for fans of the game.
As developers increasingly support ray tracing technology, there will be a time when AAA titles start requiring ray tracing GPUs if the player wants to play them on a PC. That may not happen until a few years, though. According to a prediction by NVIDIA’s Morgan McGuire, that may not happen until 2023.
Owners of GeForce RTX GPUs, particularly professionals, will be happy with the announcement that NVIDIA has made today. The company has confirmed it’s going to roll out a new Studio driver update for these GPUs which finally brings support for 30-bit (10bpc) color support in OpenGL applications. This applies for both GeForce and Titan GPUs.
It appears that NVIDIA has a new Shield TV in the pipeline. A new version of the device was first spotted in the Play Console device catalog last month, suggesting that NVIDIA might be out with it in the not too distant future. An FCC filing has now been spotted for a device which very well might be the new NVIDIA Shield TV.
AMD announced its Navi-based next-generation Radeon RX 5700 and 5700 XT graphics cards just last month. Many were quick to note that the prices didn’t really make them the no-brainer challenger to NVIDIA’s GPUs. However, merely days before their release on July 7th, AMD has decided to cut the prices of its brand new GPUs.
It has been teased for a few months now that new “Super” GTX GPUs will be announced by NVIDIA in the not too distant future. That’s precisely what the company has done today. Super is its new line of faster Turing-based GPUs. The Super-branded GeForce RTX 2080, RTX 2080, and RTX 2060 make up the new series.
It has been a while since NVIDIA has put out new SHIELD hardware, and if you loved the potential that the device had, you might be pleased to learn that NVIDIA could have a new SHIELD TV in the works. This is according to a report from XDA Developers who discovered evidence of a new device in the Google Play Developer Console’s Device Catalog.
Many had been wondering if NVIDIA was planning to bring its GTX 1660 Ti GPUs without ray-tracing to laptops. The company has every intention of doing that, it has confirmed. NVIDIA has unveiled the GTX 1660 Ti and GTX 1650 Max-Q GPUs, claiming that they offer up to 50 percent improved gaming performance compared to the previous generation GTX 1060-based gaming laptops and up to four times the performance of […]
When it comes to gaming, getting a good score depends on many things. For example having a good team helps. Having balanced mechanics also helps. Of course having good hardware helps as well where if your computer is stuttering trying to load the game, it would most definitely affect your play experience.
Goodbye CES 2019, this was Ubergizmo’s 14th CES! It was difficult to navigate the avalanche of new products and technologies announced there. Including the pre-show work, it took out a huge chunk of December and all of the Holidays, but the chips have fallen, and here are the best products and technologies we’ve seen at CES 2019, in no particular order!