According to recent rumors, Nvidia is preparing to launch its next-generation GPU at either the upcoming GDC or GTC event later this month.
Nvidia is about to launch its next-generation GPU
In the latest review by Techradar on the AMD Radeon RX Vega 64, AMD proves itself neck and neck with Nvidia in terms of gaming performance. However, when it comes to energy efficiency, AMD Radeon RX Vega 64 falls short in second place:
'We disagree with the notion that Pascal is unbeatable. In our assessment of the AMD RX Vega 64, we found that this graphics card is on par with Nvidia GTX 1080 in terms of gaming performance.
However, in terms of power consumption, AMD Radeon RX Vega 64 consumes more energy, even when their gaming performance is comparable'.
Furthermore, Nvidia's upcoming next-generation gaming architecture, codenamed Turing, is set to be unveiled in July. Gamescom will kick off in August, marking the beginning of a series of major events from various partners.
If you're using an Nvidia device, make sure to update your drivers following the instructions for Nvidia driver updates here.
Hopefully, Nvidia's upcoming next-generation GPUs will allow gamers to soon own the latest graphics cards at reasonable prices. For users looking for new DIY devices or upgrading their current computers, they will surely have to spend a significant amount.
The recently released Microsoft strategy game, Empire 4K, also requires gamers to use Nvidia-supported computers to play the game with less lag. Typically, without proper knowledge, after installing Empire 4K on Windows 10, players will experience lag. Read the article on how to fix Empire 4K lag issues here.
Currently, there are hardly any users left using Windows Phones, an operating system once praised for its few vulnerabilities and smooth performance but suffered from an extremely poor app store, making devices using this platform unable to compete with Android or iOS devices. Despite seeming to have very few issues, Windows Phone 8.1 encounters Store 80070020 error, which will likely lead more users to abandon Windows Phone.
