It's hard to believe that the likes of Windows 7 and 8 are still being use by people, but apparently the are. And Nvidia plans to stop supporting it so those gamers that aren't on Windows 10 might want to migrate soon.

Nvidia and Vale are teaming up to bring the DLSS functionality of RTX cards to Linux machines.

Seriously, have you even got an Nvidia RTX 3080? No? I didn't think so. Feel free to live vicariously in the Metro Exodus: Enhanced Edition breakdown video instead.

The tech world is currently reeling from an undersupply of computer chips for the many devices that need them. A problem that won't be solved for a few more years.

Nvidia has announced their first CPU in several years - and first since making a big to acquire Arm - which is set to focus on the growing AI space.

Despite the RTX 3060 being a clear contender for the next mid-range GPU, you should be weighing it up against the RTX 3060 Ti. The reality is that until supply issues relax, it's a generally poor idea to be considering any of Nvidia's latest offerings at all. If you can find it at its standard retail price, and if you can stomach the inflated bar, it's already at a price to compensate for supply before it lands on local shores, then you can hardly go wrong with the ASUS RTX 3060 Strix. But if you absolutely don't need a new GPU today, patience will likely reward you more.

Nvidia is dropping a new software update which gives CPUs more access to the graphics buffer and should see a nice improvement tin games. For those that actually have the new cards that is.

Nvidia reckons that it has found a solution to getting both its new range of graphics cards back into the hands of gamers while keeping its other audience of crypto-junkies invested in the company: Make a GPU for each demand.