Nvidia announced plans to bring GeForce Now to Linux at CES 2026 a few weeks ago. The service was already available on ...

Following on from the Steam Deck native app, more Linux users can now make use of GeForce Now. In a slowly growing show of support for the operating system, Nvidia has launched a beta version of ...

NVIDIA has just released a beta version of its native GeForce NOW app for Linux PCs and notebooks, with full support for 5K ...

Nvidia has just released a native Linux app for GeForce NOW, its popular cloud gaming service. The beta app was announced earlier this month alongside the version 4.5 of Nvidia’s DLSS technology, and ...

Earlier this month, NVIDIA announced that GeForce NOW was coming to Linux alongside Fire TV Sticks for even more choices in where to stream your favorite ...

The short-term outlook doesn't bode well with regards to GPU pricing. PCMag and other outlets have reported that Nvidia may cut back production on its consumer graphics cards by up to 30%-40% due to ...

Nvidia announced DLSS 4.5 at CES today, an update to its deep learning super sampling (DLSS) feature that improves image quality on all RTX graphics cards now and extends its frame generation ...

DLSS 4.5 brings dynamic multi-frame generation to GeForce RTX 50-series cards and improved Super Resolution upscaling for the rest of us. I've been reviewing hardware and software, devising testing ...

Nvidia is also adding joystick and yoke flight control support to GeForce Now. Nvidia is also adding joystick and yoke flight control support to GeForce Now. is a senior editor and author of Notepad, ...

It may not be a great time to be a gamer. As cloud gaming has become a popular option for those without a high-end rig, at least one company is making changes that many hope won't become a trend among ...

I’ve been using gaming streaming services since the advent of OnLive in 2011. The concept was, and is, simple; you load up an app, sync with the games you own on various storefronts, and as long as ...

NVIDIA first announced its 100-hour monthly playtime cap for GeForce Now back in late 2024. At the time, there were a few grumbles, but they soon died down and the internet zeitgeist moved on. Mainly ...