TI's current workstation-class 3D graphics accelerators - dubbed X1 - are the company's latest effort to keep a hand in the high-end 3D graphics market. Consumer-level 3D hardware is now massively powerful, of course, but for all-out 3D performance and rock-solid driver integration you need a card dedicated to the purpose, and ATI claims the X1-128 is it.

Video capture and two full games of your choice make this a Decent alternative to the 7600 GT.

The fastest card available, but the XT is better value for money.

Still a half-decent choice if you opt for a 256mb version.

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

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

ATI gives the integrated graphics world a kick in the arse, John Gillooly feels the vibrations.

We’ve examined the data from more than 8000 readers to reveal exactly what sort of reliability, customer service and satisfaction you can expect in 2007.

With CrossFire performance more erratic than SLI, and NVIDIA outgunning ATI with its Shader Model 3 cards, it's hard to recommend this board.

Nothing ventured, nothing gained.

Nick Ross straps himself to ATI’s would-be SLI killer and asks does it deliver the goods?

The new graphics dragon slayer has arrived.

ATI’s new RADEON is impressive...

Dave Orton steps down.

First chipset promises Vista Premium experience without discrete graphicscard.

Price drops for the X1800 GTO make this new card obsolete from the start.

Open documentation allows open source developers to create drivers.

Canadian Minister of Industry gives the nod.