Jump to content
Facebook Twitter Youtube

[Hardware]Best Graphics Card for Gamers and Creatives in 2024


Recommended Posts

While there are only three major chip suppliers, AMD, Intel and Nvidia, choosing the best one can still be tough. Here’s everything you need to know, including our picks for best graphics cards.

With the right graphics card, your PC experience, whether for gaming, streaming or other creation, can improve tremendously. Although these cards have been out for a few years, they're still cutting-edge when it comes to the top choices in the industry. Optimization technologies that help boost frame rates like Nvidia's DLSS, AMD's FidelityFX and Intel's XeSS tend to only run on the current or sometimes last generation of cards -- those that use Nvidia's Ada Lovelace, AMD's RDNA 3 or Intel's Xe architectures. Prettifying technologies like ray tracing can run substantially better on recent GPUs. Plus, the newer cards have much better video encoding chops for smoother streaming. While you can make initial choices based on specs like the manufacturer, GPU chip, amount and type of video memory, clock speeds, power requirements and other factors, they're imperfect predictors of how any particular model will perform in your games or creative applications. So we've put together some suggestions based on our experience testing and using a big crop of GPUs. In some cases, the card we tested was produced by the GPU company -- Nvidia's Founders Edition models, AMD's reference models and Intel's Limited Edition -- but in those cases we've still made recommendations of third-party cards from add-in board companies like Asus, MSI, Gigabyte and Zotac. Frequently, the "editions" go out of stock and never come back, while the AIB models can hang around for years. It can't be stressed enough that, unlike a lot of products you shop for, GPUs require research based on your particular configuration because there can be real consequences for a bad fit, like system crashes and fried motherboards. There are some blanket caveats for each chipset: Nvidia's newest GPUs require an adapter to work with most power supplies (they're usually bundled), AMD cards have frequent reports of high-pitched whining and Intel's still working out the kinks with its first generation of discrete GPUs.

zotac-geforce-gt-1030-on-blue.png
Current generation GPU reviews Intel Arc A750 Limited Edition review GeForce RTX 4070 review GeForce RTX 4070 Ti review GeForce RTX 4080 review AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT and 7900 XTX review GeForce RTX 4090 review

https://www.cnet.com/tech/gaming/best-graphics-card/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
 Share

WHO WE ARE?

CsBlackDevil Community [www.csblackdevil.com], a virtual world from May 1, 2012, which continues to grow in the gaming world. CSBD has over 70k members in continuous expansion, coming from different parts of the world.

Β 

Β 

Important Links