Nvidia has dominated the AI narrative in the stock market, captivating investors and the media after soaring 2,190% over the past five years and becoming the most valuable company

Two tech giants, Nvidia and Intel, are heading in opposite directions. What got them here is a story every healthcare professional needs to know.

Intel's second effort at breaking into the graphics card duopoly looks promising, but the company took its time getting here.

Amid struggles to turn itself around, exclusive interviews with Intel executives and industry analysts reveal missed opportunities, poor decision-making, and an unexpected AI boom that led to the chipmaker's demise.

Whether your graphics card comes from AMD, Intel, or Nvidia, they all have an assortment of software features that can be changed to make the graphics driver work better for your needs without having to overclock your GPU.

Intel’s latest Arc B580 "Battlemage" GPU has quickly emerged as a standout in the mid-range graphics card market. Thanks to its impressive performance and

Sony and Microsoft have only recently started implementing AI and machine learning into their consoles, with features like the PS5 Pro's PSSR, but PC hardware manufacturer Nvidia has been at it for much longer.

The upcoming Arc B580 Battlemage Intel GPU is shaping up to offer a decent bump in speed over its predecessor, ahead of its launch later this week.

Intel’s Arc B580 is a rarity: A $250 GPU that delivers solid 1080p and 1440p gaming, even with a bit of ray tracing.

Intel's new Arc B580 is superfast, but how does it compare to the wildly popular Nvidia RTX 4060? I found out.

NVIDIA is set to launch its next-generation GeForce RTX 50 series Blackwell GPUs in January 2025, beginning with the RTX 5080 first, followed by the 5090 at a later stage.

The Intel Arc B580 is one of the most impressive graphics cards I've ever tested thanks to its incredible value for everyday gamers.