Learn how to check if your Graphics Card is working properly or not, and has problems and is dying. It will show you some signs or symptoms.

Check Card Visibly Remove the side panel from your computer's desktop tower, or laptop casing if you are able, and inspect the graphics card for any signs of wear or damage.

Here's how to identify your Windows PC or laptop's graphics card (or graphics subsystem) and make sure everything is up-to-date.

Does your PC lag when you’re gaming or video editing? Perhaps your computer needs more VRAM or video random access memory. More importantly, you should know how to check VRAM on your computer.

You know that improving the graphics on your computer will provide a much better picture—but you're not sure where to start. Here's everything you need to know.

Concerned about your graphics card's lifespan? Learn what factors affect GPU longevity and how to keep it running smoothly for years.

To install a graphics card into your PC, you'll need to open its case, remove the existing card, and slide your new card into the PCI Express slot.

Upgrading your graphics card (GPU) is mostly a simple process, but there's still a process to follow.

Installing a new graphics card can give your PC a major performance boost. Here's how to do it.

Planning a GPU upgrade? Here’s how to fit your new graphics card into your motherboard easily, whether it’s an Nvidia, AMD, or Intel model.

A proper graphics card will always be the anchor of any gaming PC build (check out our how to build a gaming PC guide if you’re looking to assemble a machine from scratch).