Graphics Cards
Upgrade or replacement GPUs across a range of performance tiers, matched to your build.
Upload: graphics-cards.jpgOur online shop is coming soon for clients, so this product can't be ordered yet. Specs and pricing may change before launch. Contact us with questions.
Specs
- 8GB to 24GB VRAM options available
- Ray tracing and DLSS/FSR support on current-gen cards
- Compatibility checked against your existing build
- Professional installation available
How Much GPU Do You Actually Need
Graphics card shopping gets complicated fast because there's a wide gap between what a card can technically do and what your monitor and games will actually use. VRAM is the easiest place to start: 8GB handles 1080p gaming comfortably, higher amounts in the 12GB to 16GB range give more headroom at 1440p and for texture-heavy modern games, and cards toward the 24GB end are really aimed at high-resolution gaming, content creation, or workloads that load large assets into memory at once. Buying more VRAM than your resolution and games actually call for doesn't hurt anything, but it also doesn't buy you performance you'll notice.
Ray tracing and upscaling technology (DLSS on current NVIDIA cards, FSR on AMD and cross-platform) are where a lot of the generational improvement actually shows up. Ray tracing adds realistic lighting and reflections at a real performance cost, and upscaling technology is what makes running ray tracing at higher resolutions practical by rendering at a lower internal resolution and reconstructing detail. Current-gen cards support both, which matters more the newer the games you're playing are, since ray tracing effects and upscaling support are becoming standard rather than optional extras.
None of that matters if the card doesn't fit or run, though. Compatibility gets checked against your existing build before anything ships: physical clearance inside the case, available power connectors, and whether your power supply has enough headroom to run the card without strain. Professional installation is available if you'd rather have it handled than open the case yourself.
8GB is comfortable for 1080p gaming. Stepping up toward 12GB-16GB helps at 1440p and in newer, texture-heavy games. Cards near 24GB are aimed more at high-resolution gaming and content creation workloads.
It depends on the card and what you currently have installed. Compatibility, including power supply headroom and connectors, gets checked against your existing build before anything ships.