A great way of keeping GeForce drivers up to date and your graphics cards optimized

If you want to create the fastest gaming PC in the world then you want to jam as many graphics cards as you can inside it, right? After all, if it’s good enough for Summit - the most powerful computer ever made, with its 27,648 Nvidia Volta GPUs, - then surely it’s good enough for your home gaming rig too.
But, outside of five figure PC builds for the spoilt rich kids of Mr. and Mrs. Moneybags there are very few multi-GPU PCs around. When the Steam Hardware Survey was still bothering to measure such things, the percentage of PC gamers using more than a single card was buried behind the decimal points of a big fat zero.
And if you want the best single GPU these are the around today.
So is there any life in the future of multi-GPU solutions or are both AMD's CrossFire and Nvidia's SLI relics of a long forgotten past? As ever, it’s a little bit from Box A and a little bit from Box B…
AMD’s CrossFire and Nvidia’s SLI are the bespoke technologies the two graphics card giants used to get their own GPUs playing nicely together in a single system. Originally both technologies demanded the use of a ribbon cable to connect the multiple graphics cards to each other, but while that is most assuredly still the case with Nvidia’s GeForce cards, AMD’s Radeon GPUs are now able to operate without such restrictions and communicate happily over the PCIe 3.0 interface.

Download Nvidia GeForce 306.23 WHQL 32-bit for Windows Vista 7 and 8

Guru3D forum user TroudhuK made a patch so that you can try NVIDIA's A new Dawn Demo on AMD Radeon graphics cards.

Download the NVIDIA GeForce 305.53 XP 32-bit driver

In A New Dawn, the demo starts not with the main character, but with a sweeping overview of a lush rainforest. Ferns gently sway in the moonlight, vines sprawl across an ancient tree, and budding flowers cast a gentle glow on the surrounding bark. As our character comes into view, we find her swinging on a vine in her new tree home. The tree is rendered to the finest level of detail using DirectX 11 tessellation. At its peak, over four million triangles are used to showcase Dawn's environment.

What is the best gaming graphics card? The video card’s GPU is the heart of your gaming PC and here at PCGamesN we review and benchmark all the latest AMD and Nvidia graphics cards. So, should you go for a cheap graphics card or go all in for 4K? We can help…
Of course if you want the absolute pinnacle of graphical prowess you could drop a cool $3,000 on Nvidia’s Titan V, but now the GTX 1080 Ti is actually starting to come down to a more reasonable price, serious 4K performance is actually within reach. Radeon fans might have hoped the AMD Vega cards would have made more of an impact on the gaming world, but they’re still too expensive and too slow to really matter in the final reckoning.
Make sure to pick the to go with your new graphics card.
But what should you buy right now? Well, with graphics card pricing starting to stabilise there is more choice than ever, though it’s still heavily weighted on the Nvidia side.
But whether you’re chasing a good, cheap graphics card, a top-end 4K graphics card, or just simply the best overall card, we’ve got you covered.
The best graphics cards are:

Google is reportedly working on a game console. The device would be part of a wider push into the videogame industry which will include indie development and a game streaming platform. Information about the console is scarce, but it could fit in with the company’s other attempts to carve out a wider space in the industry. Those have manifested over the past few years with moves towards high-end broadband provision, key hires, and discussions with major developers.
At the Game Developers Conference in March, Google reps met with several major developers and publishers, reportedly looking to gauge interest in their streaming platform, code-named Yeti. Reportedly, Yeti is similar to Nvidia’s GeForce Now, allowing the platform to offload graphics rendering to remote computers, helping players with low-end machines play high-end games.
Check out our list of the .
’s Jason Schreier says that in order to imagine what Yeti (which was first reported by ) might actually mean for players, you should imagine what it would be like to play “The Witcher 3 withina tab on Google Chrome”. Kotaku also report that as well as attempting to gauge interest in Yeti, Google reps at E3 were attempting to organise purchases of entire studios.

That suggests that as well as hardware and streaming, the company is looking to make its own games. They’ve already hired former Sony and Microsoft exec Phil Harrison, as well as developers and marketers from key companies including EA and PlayStation.

Ivory Tower returns to serve up another slice of sandbox racing with The Crew 2, and this time, you can tame the roads, skies, and rivers of its open world take on the US. But how good does The Crew 2 look on PC, and how does it run on a variety of rigs?
While commandeering planes, trains (alright, boats), and automobiles can be a hoot, the sheer scale of its world means visual compromises are to be expected. What we’re here to find out is just how big those concessions are, while also examining potential performance hiccups.
Looking for more high-speed, rubber-burning action? Try the .
In this performance review we’ll be using a high-end rig with an Nvidia GTX 1080 TI to put Ubisoft’s racer through its paces at both 1080p and 4K across all graphics presets. As this machine has been assembled to run games at 2160p, we have also tested the game on a rig line with what the majority of PC players use, based on the findings of the . Graphics Options
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