Expensive for a 7900 GS, but the increased clock speed sees it rival a 7900 GT.

Regardless of the fact that it's stuck half way between value and performance, it's still a good card.

A full $300 less than the flagship 7900 GTX, but still a damn fast card for extreme gaming.

The 512MB makes little difference but the heatsink is quieter than XFX’s.

The new graphics dragon slayer has arrived.

Playable frame rates at 1600 x 1200 and the latest features for under $460. A great-value choice.

An interesting concept But performance is determined by drivers and ultimately it smacks of gimmick.

Performance, software and value that almost snatches away the A-List crown.

There is only one card in this picture. No, really. Okay, let’s discuss this.

It’s NVIDIA’s flagship, but still trails behind the top ATI cards.

Not bad value for an older card, but it’s too noisy.

We put every current model from ATI and NVIDIA through its paces to find out which offers the best performance and value.

It’s the best-value graphics card for those playing games at 1280 x 1024.

If you have almost $700 to spend, the X1800 XL isn’t the way to go.

Not perfect, but the best all-rounder.

The original performance laptops now come with enough graphical might to challenge current performance desktops.

It's big, portable and laughs in the face of hardcore number crunching.

The 7800 GT is hard to find and is being usurped by the 7900 GT.

Not great value for money, but the XPS 700 offers plenty of power and striking looks.

A powerful and feature-packed notebook. But it can’t match the quality of Dell’s XPS M1710.