A shining example is the built-in video memory, which is becoming increasingly important at higher resolutions and levels of detail.
While Nvidia, also as a result of the company’s shift towards AI technologies, is indeed a driver of innovation, AMD has increasingly concentrated on the essentials in recent years. So if you bought a 20- or 30-series card in the past years, possibly for a lot of money given the graphics card prices of the last few years, you are now already looking down the tube. For example, said Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS), whose latest version 3 including frame generation is only compatible with Nvidia’s current 40-series cards. However, it is becoming more and more of a trend that these innovations are not really backwards compatible-and that is a disaster from the consumer’s point of view. The DLSS upscaling technology is still ahead of the AMD and Intel alternatives. With ray tracing, Nvidia has set a graphics trend that will probably be with us for some time to come and in which Team Green is a pioneer. In the past few years, Nvidia has introduced one new technology after another and ultimately (at least currently) won the duel against AMD. Here are my very personal reasons for doing so.įurther reading: Want a glimpse at the other side of things: Here are four reasons why my colleague switched from AMD Radeon to Nvidia GeForce this generation. Although my GeForce RTX 2080 Ti has served me well for years, I recently replaced it with an RX 6950 XT from AMD.
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