Apple has updated the MacBook Pro line of notebooks with a number of small, but appreciable upgrades to speed, storage size and graphics.
The new MacBook Pro...
It should come as no surprise that AMD isn't content to let NVIDIA go around claiming the "Fastest. Notebook GPU. Ever." for long. Just weeks after the flag...
The 15-inch Toshiba Tecra R850 is the third of Toshiba's new series of business-class notebooks that consists of the 13-inch Portege R830 and the 14-inch Tecra ...
In addition to the 13-inch Portege R830, Toshiba has also introduced the Tecra R840 14-inch business class notebook which follows the industrial design cues fro...
With the coming of Intel's second-generation Sandy Bridge Core i Series mobile processors combining a revamped intel Intel HD 3000 graphics solution, Toshiba is...
For its low-end notebook systems in the past, Apple has often cited the importance of a good GPU, or graphics processor, as reason for sticking with the aging I...
While Apple may be dumping NVIDIA's integrated graphics solution on the low-end 13-inch MacBook Pro in favor of Intel's integrated GPU option due to regulations...
Apple MacBook models with 13" screens or smaller will cease using NVIDIA graphics in favor of Intel's new Sandy Bridge processor which includes integrated Intel...
When AMD bought graphics card maker ATI, the result was an awkward double branding of AMD and ATI that as it turns out confused consumers. But AMD has decid...
NVIDIA recently released its new GeForce GTX 480M mobile GPU, claiming it to be the fastest mobile GPU to date. Now there is proof to back it up.
The GeForce...
One of the most noticeable drawbacks to using a notebook versus a desktop is the inability to upgrade the graphics card. There have been several solutions over ...
The new HP Envy 17 is the company's most powerful consumer notebook to date. The HP Envy 17 has everything you need to work with large multimedia files, play vi...
Rene Haas is the General Manager of Notebooks at NVIDIA
It was a little over a year ago that NVIDIA became the first GPU manufacturer to provide a notebook G...
Legit Reviews posted a really cool demo of the NVIDIA Optimus technology that many new notebooks will use to intelligently switch between discrete (powerful) an...
For the past several years Intel has been a market leader of processors thanks to performance and a good bit of marketing consumers, myself included, have opted...
When looking for a new computer a lot of people ask their technologically inclined friend what options they need and which ones to pass on. One question that comes up more often these days from notebook shoppers is, "Do I need a GPU?"
It used to be that any question about graphics came back to whether or not the purchaser was a gamer but anymore adding a GPU or Graphical Processing Unit to your notebook is about more than gaming.
As I have discussed with you in the past, NVIDIA is the only GPU maker that provides notebook users their graphics driver upgrades. Our first driver delivered CUDA to notebook users.
Today NVIDIA launched the new line of GeForce enthusiast and high performance notebook GPUs, the GTX series and GTS series. We’re excited to launch these new products for a number of reasons.
Back in 2004 our notebook partners faced a tough problem – every notebook needed to be custom engineered for each GPU. That might not make a difference to consumers, who just buy complete notebooks with a GPU inside, but the problem with custom engineering is that it takes a lot more time and effort to bring a notebook to the market with the latest GPU.