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Close-up of a computer chip labeled NPU with a brain-shaped circuit design, mounted on an AI PC motherboard alongside visible electronic components.
Analysis

AI PC Reality Check: NPU, CPU, GPU

Gavin Bonshor - 0
A graphic shows two groups of overlapping blue rectangles, illustrating chiplet-first designs: the larger left group connects to multiple lines and dots, while the smaller right group is unconnected—all on a dark background, hinting at Moore’s Law beyond 2026.
Analysis

Beyond Moore’s Law: Why chiplet-first designs will dominate 2026

Gavin Bonshor - 0
A presentation slide titled Upscaling & Frame Generation (2025) with subtitles DLSS • FSR • XeSS • AFMF — Settings That Boost Image Quality and Play Smooth. Footer reads BonTech Labs • 2025-10-16 on a black background.
GPU

How to Use Upscaling & Frame Gen For Performance and Image...

Gavin Bonshor - 0
A black slide titled “VRAM Explained (2025)” covers how much VRAM you really need for 1080p, 1440p, and 4K. Subtitle: “When 8 GB Falls Over.” Footer: “BonTech Labs • 2025-10-16.”.
GPU

VRAM Explained (2025): How Much You Need for 1080p, 1440p &...

Gavin Bonshor - 0
A slide titled GPU Buyers Guide 2025 covers Bandwidth, VRAM, Raster vs RT, Power & Thermals, Upscaling & Frame Gen, and GPU to Buy 2025. BonTech Labs and the date 2025-10-16 appear at the bottom.
GPU

Which GPU to Buy in 2025: VRAM, Bandwidth, RT, and Noise-Optimised...

Gavin Bonshor - 0
A GPU power connector adapter, such as the Aqua Computer AMPINEL, is attached to the power port of a graphics card, showing load balancing between the adapter and the card’s heatsink and cooling fan.
News

Aqua Computer AMPINEL – active 12V-2×6 load balancing

Gavin Bonshor - 0
Stylized illustration of a microchip with circuit traces and flowing blue lines in the background, symbolizing VRAM requirements 2025 as data or electrical signals move through and around the chip.
GPU

VRAM explained: how much do you really need?

Gavin Bonshor - 0
Five parallel horizontal white arrows point right on a dark blue gradient background, evoking the high-speed data transfer of PCIe 5.0 and GPUs, spaced evenly from top to bottom.
PC Basics Explained

PCIe 5.0 vs PCIe 4.0: do you actually notice for GPUs...

Gavin Bonshor - 0
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