We love hardware. As users ourselves we feel your pangs of wanting the newest, fastest rig and components. Unfortunately it's hard to justify the cost of bleeding-edge hardware at the best of times - more so with the cost of single graphics cards at times exceeding the $1000 price barrier. This is as much as some users would spend on a total system upgrade.

Upgrade to an AM2 Athlon 64 system now

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

NVIDIA has released a ForceWare driver that allows GeForce 6600 cards to be run in SLI mode.

New beta drivers promise extra performance and more...

Intel's new Core i7 and i5 CPU chipset will be SLI-compatible - just the shot in the arm Nvidia needs in its battle with ATI?

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

It’s not cheap, but it’s powerful and cleverly constructed to make the most of the components.

A decent board, but the Hybrid SLI feature doesn’t justify the high asking price

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

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

The system as a whole looks great and we can't find a weak spot.

A little over a year has passed since releasing the GeForce 6800, and right on cue, NVIDIA’s new chip is hitting town in the form of the GeForce 7800 GTX.

Aztec’s PC is a very different take on our $4000 PC A-List challenge.

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

Nvidia has said it will allow Intel's X58 chipset to natively support SLI graphics.

This early Nforce 570 for Intel board lacks luxuries and speed compared to Intel chipsets, but boasts a good price.

Supreme quality and performance at a supreme price.

Chunky, powerful and intimidating. Everything you want in a PC, but not what you'd want in a media centre.