Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

Nvidia Unleashes New High-Performance Quadro Graphics Cards

Add as a preferred source on Google
Nvidia Unleashes New High-Performance Quadro Graphics Cards
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Graphics developer Nvidia might be involved in a budding patent bruhaha with chipmaking giant Intel, but that’s not stopping the company from rolling out new graphics cards. Today Nvidia unveiled six new entries in its Quadro FX line of high-performance cards, and a new consumer-friendly Quadro NVS 295 card that has enough oomph to handle two 30-inch monitors…at a price under $100.

“Our mission with Quadro is to help customers solve the world’s most challenging visual computing problems,” said Nvidia executive VP of marketing Dan Vivoli, in a statement. “We learn every day from them and are humbled by their brilliance. The new lineup, with the flagship Quadro FX 5800, sets the stage for the next ten years of innovation.”

Recommended Videos

The two-slot Quadro FX 5800 is indeed an impressive system, aimed at graphics and visualization professionals who need huge modeling capabilities. The Fx 5800 features 240 CUDA parallel processing cores and a whopping 4 GB of onboard video memory; it also features dual link DVI and DisplayPort outputs and memory bandwidth of over 100 GB per second. Of course, it also eats 189 watts all by itself and carries a price tag over $3,100.

At the lower end of the new lineup, the Quadro NVS 295 sports 256 MB of video memory, but can handle two 30-inch (2,560 by 1,600 pixel) displays all by itself—and it will carry a retail price under $100, making it a good choice for users looking to get into multiple monitor setups. And it consumes only 23 watts!

The remainder of Nvidia’s new cards span the high-end to mid-range needs, focusing on CAD and industry applications rather than gaming: think lots of modeling and visualization, but the cards also offer significant raw performance. All seven new cards will be available through OEMs shortly.

Geoff Duncan
Former Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
MSI’s new 4K 120Hz OLED monitor uses inkjet tech that could make premium screens cheaper
The first 27-inch 4K 120Hz IJP OLED monitor arrives through MSI and TCL CSOT
Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

The future of OLED monitors may have just taken a significant step forward. MSI and TCL CSOT have unveiled the world’s first 27-inch 4K 120Hz desktop monitor built using inkjet-printed OLED technology, bringing a manufacturing method once limited to prototypes and specialist displays closer to everyday buyers.

Called the MSI Pro Max OLED 271UPJW12, the monitor uses a TCL CSOT panel created by printing organic light-emitting material directly onto the display. The process wastes less material than conventional OLED manufacturing and could eventually make panels cheaper and easier to produce at scale.

Read more
MSI launches a white 16-inch gaming laptop with a 12GB RTX 5070 and a pile of matching accessories
MSI bundles a mouse, headset, and extended mouse pad with its new white Crosshair gaming laptop
Adult, Female, Person

MSI has launched the Crosshair A16 HX MLG Edition globally, giving one of its upper mid-range gaming laptops a white-and-red makeover alongside a full set of matching accessories. MLG here stands for Mo-Loong-Gi, meaning “Dragon Princess,” and refers to an original character created by MSI rather than Major League Gaming.

What are you getting with this special edition laptop?

Read more
The ROG Gjallar packs Dolby Atmos in a compact form factor, but its US debut is still under wraps
Asus' new ROG Gjallar gaming soundbar brings Dolby Atmos and a wireless subwoofer to your desk.
Electronics, Speaker

Asus unveiled the ROG Gjallar back in early July 2026, as the first speaker system under the ROG brand. However, at the time, the company stayed quiet on pricing and availability. That's changed now. 

So what's actually inside the ROG Gjallar?

Read more