Four AirJet Modules Cool 20 Watts in Lenovo’s AeroBlade
Four solid-state cooling modules and no fans in a 10mm Lenovo concept, Eizo's first ColorEdge OLED and the one year of cover on its panel, and an AIO built to be refilled.
Saya
Saya is an electronics engineer with over 30 years of gaming under his belt and 20 years of work experience. He founded Nvidia Club in 2005 an avid fan of NVIDIA graphics card. When you spend your career debugging hardware from the ground up, you develop strong opinions about GPU architecture, driver stacks, and why certain design decisions aged badly. He built low-level GPU and VRAM diagnostic tools back when that was not something you could just download, ran a forum community that ranged from complete beginners to BIOS tweakers, and never really stopped caring about what NVIDIA puts on the silicon. The site is his attempt to build the reference hub he once founded back in 2005.
Alienware’s 32-Inch RGB-Stripe WOLED Arrives at $699
Alienware's AW3226Q puts LG Display's RGB-stripe tandem WOLED into a 32-inch 4K screen for $699, and gives up SDR brightness to do it. Acer's IFA range climbs to 1000Hz, and Lexar's 3.8mm SSD drops the USB-C socket.
DLSS 5 Takes a Fixed Slice of Every Frame No Setting Can Shrink
Independent on-versus-off testing puts a number on DLSS 5 Neural Rendering, NVIDIA commits to Ada support later, and AMD and Intel both ship game-support drivers.
RTX Spark N1X Brings Up to 128GB of Unified Memory to October Laptops
NVIDIA set October for RTX Spark, split the N1X into a 32GB and a 128GB tier, and shipped a router that spreads agent work across the PCs already on a home network.
Steam Deck Owners Lose For Honor on September 10
Ubisoft is switching off Easy Anti-Cheat's Linux support in For Honor, Space Marine 2 has started crashing under Proton Experimental, and Valve's August survey put Linux back under four percent of Steam users.
NVIDIA Counts Generated Frames in Its First DLSS 5 Benchmarks
NVIDIA's first DLSS 5 charts show output frame rates, and the render rates behind them are a lot lower. The Game Ready driver it needs also has a flicker bug in testing.
Zen 6 Kernel Patches Put Numbers on a Third Core Type
AMD's kernel patches put the first numbers on Zen 6's new low-power core, Intel's own parts store names LGA1954 alongside Nova Lake-S, and G.Skill brings EXPO ULL to a mainstream AM5 memory kit.
The DLSS 5 Back-Ports Show Where the Hardware Line Really Sits
Modders have pushed the leaked DLSS 5 runtime from Blackwell down to Ada, Ampere and now Turing. The frame rates say more about NVIDIA's likely support list than the ports do.
The GeForce Recap: Ray Reconstruction Ships in Early Access, 616.56 Opens a New Branch
DLSS 4.5 Ray Reconstruction reached the NVIDIA app behind an Early Access opt-in, 616.56 ended a 29-day driver gap on a new branch that quietly changes OpenCL's default compiler, and Gamescom filled September with promises.
Market Watch: US GPU Prices Held Still, and Europe Gave a Little Back
Eight of the 28 US GPU price lanes with a seven-day figure moved exactly nothing this week, after a month that ran as high as 39 percent. Europe's medians eased, the CPU discount narrowed, and $60 now separates a 64GB DDR5 kit from an RTX 5070 Ti.