For this exclusive piece we reached out to Nvidia and AMD to hear both sides of the GameWorks debate and get to the bottom of the issue.

Nvidia is now recalling its first Android tablet device due to a potential fire hazard posed by the battery, which can overheat.

In this small article we'll have a look at Windows 8.1 vs 10 graphics performance with the help of regular benchmarks and FCAT resutls. We will use both a GeForce GTX 980 Ti and Radeon R9 Fury.

When AMD announced the Radeon R9 Fury line-up powered by the "Fiji" GPU with High Bandwidth Memory, I was genuinely very excited to get my hands on this graphics card. The tech sounded great and offered up a lot of potential, and once finally finding an R9 Fury in stock, shelled out nearly $600 for this graphics card. Unfortunately though, thanks to the current state of the Catalyst Linux driver, the R9 Fury on Linux is a gigantic waste for OpenGL workloads.

In an exclusive report published by Fudzilla, the site reveals that NVIDIA’s next generation Pascal GPU will feature 17 billion transistors crammed inside its core. Currently, the flagship GM200 core found on the GeForce GTX Titan X comes with 8.0 Billion transistors while the competitor, the Radeon R9 Fury X has a total of 8.9 Billion transistors inside its Fiji GPU.

With its 6th generation Core "Skylake" processors, Intel is throwing in everything it's got, into increasing performance of the integrated graphics. The performance-increase is a predictable 10-20% single/multi-thread CPU performance, over "Broadwell."

Pascal is the successor to the Maxwell Titan X GM200 and we have been tipped off by some reliable sources that it will have more than a double the number of transisters. The huge increase comes from Pascal's 16 nm FinFET process and its transistor size is close to two times smaller.

We bought two, and since we can't return them, we decided to destroy one and share!

KitGuru Says: Keeping in mind that AMD has started to ship samples of the product to its partners, it is now a matter of time before the final specs and performance numbers of the AMD Radeon R9 Nano leak.

UMC looks to be helping AMD's low supply of Fury X video cards.

We managed to push the core to 1310 MHz which pushes the minimum boost clock to 1411 MHz. As for the 6GB of GDDR memory, we managed to bring that up to 2021 MHz.

The GPU will be made with two different variations of stacked HBM2 solutions, however both will feature a massive 4096bit memory interface just like AMD’s flagship Fiji GPU launched last month.

TSMC has revealed that they plan to begin volume production of their CLN10FF node in 2016 while the 7nm process will have 10nm elements.

Extreme by name, extreme by nature.

Corsair is today throwing another card on the table by releasing the STRAFE, a mechanical gaming keyboard that may be limited to red backlighting but supposedly lacks no practical features over the RGB models. The truly interesting part however is that the STRAFE has an MSRP of just $110, nearly half the MSRP of the K70 RGB ($200).

The future of video card technology is HBM, with AMD holding the keys to 'priority access' of HBM2 production

Seasonic is without a doubt the "best" computer PSU designer and builder in North America in our opinion. It has continually made award winning enthusiast class PSUs which is simply not easy in today's market. Six of its last eleven units reviewed here have "only" produced HardOCP Silver awards though. Do we have a new Gold [H] today?

Intel's 750 SSD ushered in the era of consumer NVMe storage. Affordably priced and poised to take your PC to the next level, it could be your next upgrade.

BenQ announced the XR3501, a 35-inch curved, cinematic-widescreen monitor, which it recommends for motorsport gaming. The monitor packs a curved 21:9 aspect-ratio panel, with 2560 x 1080 pixels resolution, 144 Hz refresh-rate, 4 ms response time (GTG), 300 cd/m² maximum brightness, and 2000:1 stati...

Which card should you get?