video card

Does the amount of noise a component makes affect your willingness to buy it? And should it? AMD's and Nvidia's new top-end video cards made us wonder.

The sub-$150 Nvidia GeForce GTS 450 video card offers only limited overclocking headroom.

The $129 GeForce GTS 450 is Nvidia's least-expensive Fermi video card to date, but it's hardly the most exciting sub-$170 card on the market.

Though recently overshadowed by the less-expensive GTX 460, Nvidia's GeForce GTX 465 video card offers plenty of its own overclocking potential.

Nvidia delivers a real winner with its GTX 460 "Fermi" video card, surpassing the performance of AMD's nearest competitor.

AMD boosts the power of its sub-$80 video card line by adding an option for GDDR5 memory. But does it make a difference?

Nvidia's GTX 480 may be the fastest new-GPU video card on the market, but a trio of overclocked ATI Radeon HD 5870–based cards give it a run for its money.

Asus' new Bravo220 HTPC video card is energy efficient and nearly silent.

With the new ATI FirePro V8800, AMD adds popular consumer technologies to its professional video card line.

AMD's new ATI Radeon HD Eyefinity 6 Edition video card lets you control up to six displays at once—no CrossFireX required.

But there are a few catches.