Why WikiGraphicsCard reads the way it does

WikiGraphicsCard tracks graphics card listings: which chip, how much video memory, what the board partner says about clocks and cooling, and what a store charges today. Four rules shape every page.

Stated, never measured

GPU model, VRAM, boost clock, card length, power connectors and recommended power supply are taken from the listing and the board partner's specification. We did not put these cards in a test rig. There are no benchmark charts, fan noise notes or overclocking results on this site, and no score pretending to sum them up.

A blank cell is a detail the seller did not give. A note that a card has more memory than most is a count over the graphics cards we list.

Priced at a known moment

Graphics card prices can swing within a single week. That is why each one here is read from the store's listing and printed with the time we read it. If we can no longer quote a card's price, we say so and point you to the store, rather than leaving an outdated amount on the page.

Sorted by price, not by payout

As an affiliate of the Amazon Associates program, WikiGraphicsCard may earn a commission on purchases made through its links, at no extra cost to you. That commission never sets the order. A card that pays nothing appears exactly where its price places it.

Explained from the source, counted in the open

Our guides compare cards on their stated specifications and current prices. The Explained section explains terms like memory bus width or ray tracing cores from what GPU makers and standards bodies publish. The front page shows the number of cards in the catalogue, so you know the size of the slice you are looking at.