These days, there are so many workstation graphics card models that it has become quite impossible to keep up with the different configurations. Therefore, we decided to compile this comprehensive guide to 126 workstation graphics cards.

We hope this comparison will provide an easy reference for those who are interested in comparing the specifications of the various workstation graphics cards in the market as well as those already obsolescent or obsolete. We will keep this guide updated regularly so do check back for the latest updates.

Here are the latest updates in Revision 6.1 :

- Added the NVIDIA Quadro 6000, 5000 and 4000 graphics cards.
- Updated the specifications of the NVIDIA Quadro FX 3800 graphics card.
- Updated the specifications of the NVIDIA Quadro FX 1800 and FX 1700 graphics cards.
- Updated the specifications of the NVIDIA Quadro FX 580 graphics card.
- Updated the specifications of the NVIDIA Quadro FX 380 LP and FX 380 graphics cards.
- Removed the NVIDIA Quadro FX 5900 (Future) graphics card.

Looking to save a bunch on your brand new rig, or get a huge performance boost out of your old one, check out the AMD Phenom II 970BE hot off the line.

ASRock aren’t often considered as one of the top motherboard manufacturers around but at KitGuru, we think their products are somewhat underrated. We recently looked at their P55 Extreme4 Motherboard which walked away with our most prestigious ‘Must Have’ award.

Today we are going to look at the 890GX Extreme4 Motherboard which is their attempt at a high-end AMD motherboard. We look forward to seeing if it performs as well as its Intel counterpart with our Athlon II X4 635 processor.

The Hitachi/LG BH20L is capable of burning Blu-ray discs up to 6x. While it is not the fastest Blu-ray burner available, it is cost effective and reliable. Add in the ability to write CDs and DVDs, as well as to label discs with LightScribe, and this is a well rounded Blu-ray burner. If you are in the market for a Blu-ray burner, the Hitachi/LG BH20L is worth considering.

While everyone is aware of the big players in the gaming PC market, there are plenty of smaller firms also looking to make a name for themsleves. One such firm that has impressed us in the past is CryoPC, a custom enthusiast rig maker from the UK. Today we're taking a look at their mid-range Helix system which features an i5 CPU, P55 motherboard, a 5870 and Corsair's CPU water cooling kit. Let's see how it handles our benchmarks.

This time we tested the Ninja3 CPU cooler from Scythe. It has a square heatsink with eight heatpipes and a 120 mm fan. Check it out!

With USB 3.0 proliferation continuing to spread, more and more manufacturers have been scrambling to introduce cases that support the new standard. Thermaltake has heeded the call created by this new standard by introducing several new cases with USB 3.0 support included, and today HardwareLogic has such a case, the Armor A60 mid-tower case, up for review. We really liked the older Armor A90, but will the A60 be able to live up to the standards set by its bigger brother?

In an effort to make the CPU part of the decision a bit easier, AMD offers a broad selection of CPUs, most in the sub-$200 range. Clocking in at $119 MSRP, the Athlon II X4 645 promises an improvement on the already solid performance of the X4 640, at a price just over half of Intel's nearest equivalent, the i5 750. Stick with us while we put this pony through its paces.