We have something special for you! We’ve tested the largest GeForce RTX 3080, which is even equipped with its own display. And at least as interesting are also the results with Resizable BAR, which are making their debut in our GeForce graphics card tests, so sit back and get ready for it. Those increases and decreases in performance compared to Radeon are worth it.
Test platform custom scene (Little China); API DirectX 12, graphics settings preset Ultra; no extra settings.
Today’s market is rough for gamers seeking powerful hardware for latest titles. GPUs and other gear like gaming monitors that deliver high performance, flawless experiences and all the latest features without ruining your budget have become more crucial than ever. Today, Radeon RX 9000 GPUs are ideal for this, and Gigabyte can pair them with an affordable monitor offering parameters that until recently belonged to the realm of dreams. Read more “Radeon RX 9000: Top Game Visuals and Performance You Can Afford”
This year, we once again have a colleague at the Taiwanese trade show Computex 2026, so we can show you some of the exhibits on display at the most important computer expo of the year. First up is a visit to Gigabyte’s showcase. At Computex, the company is once again displaying everything imaginable: laptops, monitors, stylish wooden and cute anime-themed component designs, and of course PC hardware—new graphics cards and motherboards. Read more “From Computex 2026: New hardware and inovations from Gigabyte”
NVIDIA GeForce RTX GPUs are the most popular solution for PC gaming, but they are also designed for use across a wide range of semi‑ and fully‑professional workflows and creative tasks. NVIDIA Studio drivers open give GeForce RTX 50‑series GPUs in desktops and laptops capabilities that were previously limited to much more expensive professional GPUs. That means you can confidently tackle demanding 3D work with them. Read more “Nvidia GeForce RTX 50 Series: Your ideal graphics studio”
no crashing over 2000mhz? Are you sure about that? I have Aorus Xtreme rev2.0 and crash constantly in OC BIOS mode. Only underclocking the card to stop it going over 2000mhz has made it stable.
I know, it seems weird, but yes. This RTX 3080 sample (with 94.02.42.40.40 BIOS version) in these tests (and on this test setup, including the GF 466.27 GR or 462.31 Studio drivers for non-gaming compute apps) was rock-stable with GPU frequency over 2000 MHz (< 2070 MHz). Anyway is important to mention that this sample is from Gigabyte, not from retail sale…