Grip the GPU by its edges and gently remove it from the case. Don't grab it by the fan blades. This should come as no surprise—you'll need to turn off your PC in order to remove the graphics card.

At risk of the most damage from GPU droop is the graphics card itself, but also the PCIe slot and the motherboard as the ...

Minisforum has introduced the F1FGM MoTD motherboard, a new take on integrating mobile processors into desktop setups. This ...

Briony takes a look at the £1800 graphics card - the Galax KFA2 Hall of Fame 10th Anniversary edition. They even give you ...

Unless you drop it or have a habit of cross-threading screws, the Seta A2 will probably outlive your next build and the one ...

Zotac's Solo RTX 5060 graphics card has just the one fan and is designed to be used in small-form-factor builds alongside an ...

Finding a good gaming motherboard isn’t always straightforward ... where you push a button to release your graphics card from its slot, saving the hassle of having to fiddle around under ...

The Colorful CVN X870 Ark Frozen is an AM5 motherboard inspired by aircraft carriers and is designed to support AMD's Ryzen ...

So why are motherboards so technically irksome? It’s because as far as hardware goes there’s a lot riding on them. They have ...

As reported by Benchlife, that's the dollar equivalent price for the Asus ROG Crosshair X870E Extreme AM5 motherboard. It's ...