Friday, 24 October 2025
30.8 C
Singapore
25.4 C
Thailand
30.4 C
Indonesia
28.6 C
Philippines

Top 7 graphics cards of 2020: 1080P, 1440P & 4K gaming

Even though integrated GPUs are improving over time, sometimes they are just not enough to run a game smoothly. The best modern games usually require a dedicated graphics card to run. In the market, there are two giant providers of graphics cards, NVIDIA and AMD, and each year they come with better graphics cards than […]

Even though integrated GPUs are improving over time, sometimes they are just not enough to run a game smoothly. The best modern games usually require a dedicated graphics card to run.

In the market, there are two giant providers of graphics cards, NVIDIA and AMD, and each year they come with better graphics cards than the year before. Today, we have gathered the top seven graphics cards in the market right now, but before you decide to choose one, be sure to consider your gaming needs carefully.

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 TI

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 TI Graphics Card

If you are looking for a graphics card that can play almost every game that exists, or set up a 4K gaming,then you should definitely go for this card. It comes with 11 GB of VRAM, and it has a core speed of 1,350 MHz, which can be expanded up to 1,635 MHz. Excluding the studio-grade cards, NVIDIA’s RTX 2080 TI is hands down as the best graphics card on the market.

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Super

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Super Graphics Card

This graphics card comes with an 8 GB of VRAM, and it has a clock speed of 1,650 MHz, which can be boosted up to 1,815 MHz. The graphics card is enough to provide you with smooth gaming experience, even if you are using 4K. Although the 2080 Super performs slightly lousier than 2080 TI, it costs almost half its price.

AMD Radeon VII

AMD Radeon VII Graphics Card

Most AMD graphics cards are quite affordable compared to NVIDIA cards, and this one is no different. It comes with a 16 GB VRAM and a core clock speed of 1,400 MHz. The only downside is it consumes more power than the RTI graphics cards; however, it runs cooler than its counterparts.

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Super

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Super Graphics Card

NVIDIA’s second-in-command comes with 8 GB of VRAM, and it has a core clock speed of 1,605 MHz. It performs exceptionally well, especially if your games’ resolution is between 1080P and 1440P. However, it may not be as smooth with 4K gaming as compared to the rest on the list.

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 TI

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 TI Graphics Card

This NVIDIA graphics card comes with a base clock speed of 1,480 MHz, which can be boosted up to 1,582 MHz, and equipped an 11 GB of VRAM. It is not as perfect as RTX 2080 with 4K gaming, but you can still use it as it is capable of receiving 40 to 60 FPS in games. This last generation’s superstar still holds its own and even outperforms some of the latest RTX cards that hit the market.

AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT

AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT Graphics Card

This monster comes with an 8 GB of VRAM, and it has a base clock speed of 1,605 MHz. Its performance is almost at par with NVIDIA 1080 TI, but this one is much cheaper. It doesn’t support ray tracing, but you will be surprised by how amazing it performs with 4K, especially considering its price. If you’re on a budget and looking for the best bang for your buck, then this is probably the best graphics card that you may consider.

AMD Radeon RX 5700

AMD Radeon RX 5700 Graphics Card

This one comes with 8 GB of VRAM, and its base clock speed is 1,465 MHz. It performs exceptionally with 1080P games, but it can overheat if you don’t have a decent cooling set up. As with most AMD graphics cards, it is quite affordable. It’s certainly a great option if you’re gaming in 1080P and should give you decent frame rates in games like League of Legends and CS:GO. The downside is similar to RX5700 XT, which is does not support ray tracing.

Hot this week

Twitch CEO responds to streamer assault at TwitchCon 2025

Twitch CEO Dan Clancy responds to streamer Emiru’s assault at TwitchCon 2025 amid criticism over safety and Twitch’s handling of the incident.

Rubrik introduces Agent Cloud to accelerate secure enterprise AI adoption

Rubrik launches Agent Cloud, a new platform enabling enterprises to monitor, govern, and undo AI agent actions across major platforms.

Samsung reportedly cancels Galaxy S26 Edge plans after weak sales of S25 Edge

Samsung is reportedly cancelling the Galaxy S26 Edge after weak S25 Edge sales and plans to discontinue the model once stocks run out.

NVIDIA unveils first US-made Blackwell wafer as domestic chip production expands

NVIDIA unveils its first US-made Blackwell wafer at TSMC’s Arizona facility, marking a major milestone in domestic AI chip production.

GM introduces hands-free, eyes-off driving for Escalade IQ in 2028

GM unveils plans for hands-free, eyes-off driving in the Escalade IQ by 2028, alongside AI voice assistants, robotics, and energy innovations.

Red Hat: Building a secure foundation for hybrid cloud and AI in APAC

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 strengthens security and compliance for hybrid cloud and AI in APAC, helping enterprises navigate complex regulations.

Amazon introduces revamped Luna game streaming service with new multiplayer collection

Amazon revamps Luna with new multiplayer games, smartphone controls, and a refreshed library for Prime members and subscribers.

Leica launches new M-mount camera that ditches the rangefinder

Leica unveils the M EV1, its first M-series camera with an electronic viewfinder, marking a bold step beyond its iconic rangefinder design.

Ledger unveils Nano Gen5, redefining the crypto wallet as a personal digital signer

Ledger launches the Nano Gen5, redefining its crypto wallet as a secure digital identity signer for the modern online world.

Related Articles