GPUs

Efficient Ada 1080p/1440p entry with DLSS 3 Frame Gen.

NVIDIA's Blackwell flagship — 32GB GDDR7, 21,760 CUDA cores, and DLSS 4 for uncompromising 4K gaming and creation.

The Ada Lovelace flagship — 24GB GDDR6X, 16,384 CUDA cores, still one of the fastest gaming GPUs available.

12GB RDNA3 1440p card often undercutting NVIDIA midrange.

LHR Ampere 3060 Ti — still a strong used 1440p card.

Blackwell's high-end mainstream card — 16GB GDDR7, 10,752 CUDA cores, DLSS 4, and a 360W power budget.

Cut-down 8GB 3060 for entry Ampere 1080p builds.

Blackwell's sweet-spot 1440p/4K card — 16GB GDDR7 and strong ray tracing at a more approachable price.

Entry Blackwell GPU — 2,560 CUDA cores, 8GB GDDR6, DLSS 4, and a easy 130W power budget starting at $249.

Blackwell mid-range card with 12GB GDDR7 — the 1440p sweet spot below the 5070 Ti.

AMD's RDNA 4 flagship — 16GB GDDR6, big ray tracing gains, and FSR 4 upscaling to challenge the RTX 5070 Ti.

A mid-cycle refresh with more cores than the standard 4070 — strong 1440p performance at $599.

AMD's RDNA 3 flagship — 24GB GDDR6 and the most raw VRAM per dollar at the high end.

Turing 2070 for used 1440p with early DLSS support.

Ampere 12GB mainstream — still a popular used 1080p/1440p card.

Low-power Turing 1080p card often needing only PCIe slot power on some boards.

Upgraded 4070 Ti with 16GB VRAM and wider memory bus — strong 1440p/4K card.

Efficient Ada 1440p card — the more common 8GB SKU.

Blackwell 1080p/1440p card with optional 16GB VRAM variant — efficient DLSS 4 gaming.

A strong 1440p all-rounder — 16GB GDDR6 and great rasterization performance for the price.

RDNA 2 8GB 1080p/1440p sweet spot still common used.

Ampere 10GB flagship-class 4K/1440p card still common used.

Anniversary Navi 10 with higher clocks — collector used SKU.

12GB Ampere refresh — more VRAM than the 10GB 3080 for 4K textures.

Navi 14 8GB for budget 1080p used builds.

RDNA 4 mid-range GPU with 16GB GDDR6 — the non-XT counterpart to challenge RTX 5070.

Refreshed Ada Lovelace high-end card with more cores and 16GB GDDR6X.

Big Navi 16GB raster monster — still great 1440p/4K value used.

Ampere 1440p high-refresh card with 8GB GDDR6X.

The efficient budget 1080p card — 8GB GDDR6, DLSS 3, and just 115W TDP.

Battlemage mid-range GPU with 12GB GDDR6 — Intel's best-value 1440p entry card.

Ampere high-end classic — 12GB GDDR6X still strong for 1440p/4K used-market builds.

OEM/desktop-entry Ada 4050-class cards in some prebuilts.

Entry Blackwell GPU for 1080p gaming with DLSS 4 and a compact 145W design.

RDNA 3 1440p card with 12GB GDDR6 — positioned between 7600 and 7800 XT.

Navi 10 non-XT 8GB — solid used 1440p raster card.

Turing without RT — efficient used 1080p/1440p esports card.

Ampere halo 24GB card — extreme used workstation/gaming option.

Pascal halo 11GB card — legendary used 1440p/4K raster king of its era.

12GB Turing refresh for VRAM-heavy 1080p/1440p used upgrades.

RDNA 3 high-end with 20GB GDDR6 — rasterization beast below the XTX.

10GB Navi 22 card between 6600 XT and 6700 XT.

Turing 4GB low-power card still common in slim prebuilts.

China-market Ada flagship with AI performance limits vs global 4090.

Turing 8GB classic — still a usable used 1080p RTX card.

RDNA 3 refresh with 16GB VRAM — more memory than the base 7600 for future-proofing.

RDNA classic 1440p card — excellent used-market raster value.

Low-profile Ampere pro GPU with 12GB for CAD SFF desks.

Pascal mainstream classic still common in ultra-budget used PCs.

Efficient Ada Lovelace 1440p card with 12GB VRAM and 200W TDP.

Ada pro GPU with 20GB for CAD/DCC single-slot workstations.

Pascal 8GB sweet spot still playable in older esports titles.

Pascal 4GB low-power card for very budget 1080p upgrades.

Ada 1080p/1440p card with 8GB (16GB variant exists) — efficient DLSS 3 gaming.

Ampere pro 20GB card for CAD and multi-display workstations.

China-market RDNA 3 card with 16GB — strong rasterization between 7800 XT and 7900 XT.

Single-slot Ada-predecessor Quadro for CAD and multi-monitor desks.

Refreshed 3050 with 6GB — budget RTX entry for 1080p esports.

Ada workstation flagship with 32GB for heavy DCC/AI inference desks.

Entry RDNA 4 mid-low card with 16GB GDDR6 — positioned against the RTX 5060 class.

Original 8GB RTX 3050 — budget RTX entry still common used.

Polaris 20 classic — still a common ultra-budget used 1080p card.

Ada Lovelace high-end card with 16GB GDDR6X — strong 4K before the Super refresh.

AMD's budget 1080p card — 8GB GDDR6 and efficient 165W TDP for entry-level gaming builds.

Polaris refresh 8GB for budget 1080p used builds.

Budget Battlemage card with 10GB GDDR6 — efficient 1080p gaming with XeSS 2.

Turing sweet-spot refresh — still a capable 1080p/1440p used card.

VRAM-heavy 4060 Ti variant — same GPU core with double memory for future-proofing.

Low-profile 6/12GB pro GPU for CAD SFF workstations.

Navi 14 8GB 1080p card still seen in used budget upgrades.

RDNA 6GB 1080p/1440p used staple before 6600 took over.

Turing refresh 4GB card for very budget 1080p upgrades.

Ada mid-high card with 12GB — strong 1440p/entry 4K before the Ti Super.

Turing Titan 24GB — rare used creator card with huge VRAM.

Navi 14 entry card for basic 1080p used upgrades.

Ampere 12GB mid-range — more VRAM than many newer budget cards.

Turing 6GB entry — still a used-market 1080p RTX option.

Entry Polaris card for very low-cost 1080p office/light gaming boxes.

Low-profile RDNA 2 entry — quiet HTPC and SFF 1080p upgrade.

Ampere flagship with 24GB VRAM — still relevant for AI inference and content creation.

Efficient RDNA 2 1080p card with 8GB — great low-power used buy.

Polaris entry 4GB for light 1080p and display adapters.

Turing high-end 8GB — used-market 1440p option with DLSS 2.

Ampere sweet-spot 1440p card — legendary price-to-performance at launch.

China-market Blackwell flagship with AI performance limits vs global 5090.

RDNA 2 12GB 1440p classic — still a popular used mid-range pick.

Entry Polaris HTPC/office GPU for dual-monitor light use.

Entry Alchemist GPU — AV1 encode value and budget 1080p.

Classic Ampere 1440p/4K card with 10GB GDDR6X — legendary price-to-performance at launch.

RDNA 2 classic with 16GB — still a capable 1440p card on the used market.

Alchemist flagship with 16GB — Intel's first serious discrete GPU for 1080p/1440p.

Ada entry SKU seen mostly in OEM/prebuilt desktops — efficient 1080p RTX.

Ampere 1440p classic with 8GB — still capable on the used market.

Alchemist mid-range with 8GB — budget 1080p/1440p with XeSS and AV1.

Entry Ampere card with 8GB GDDR6 — budget 1080p gaming with DLSS support.

Refreshed Navi 22 with 12GB and higher clocks — solid 1440p rasterization.

Low-profile Alchemist entry with AV1 encode for HTPCs.

Refreshed RDNA 2 flagship with 16GB — last-gen high-end rasterization.

Budget Alchemist with 8GB — entry discrete Intel GPU for 1080p.

Popular Turing raster card with 6GB — no RT cores, great budget used buy.

Polaris classic with 8GB — still powers many budget and HTPC builds.

Entry RDNA 2 with 4GB — budget eSports card with PCIe x4 caveat.

Turing flagship with 11GB — historically important first-gen RTX high-end.

Refreshed Turing high-end with 8GB — last-gen enthusiast before Ampere.