8

Total Manufacturers

2,870

Total GPUs

359

Average GPUs per Manufacturer

Showing 1-8 of 8 GPU Manufacturers
NVIDIA
1299 GPUs
1299
Featured GPUs:
A10 PCIe
A100 PCIe 40 GB
A100 PCIe 80 GB
and 1296 more...
Major GPU Manufacturer
View All NVIDIA GPUs
AMD
755 GPUs
755
Featured GPUs:
AeroBox GPU
Atari VCS 400 GPU
Atari VCS 800 GPU
and 752 more...
Major GPU Manufacturer
View All AMD GPUs
ATI
556 GPUs
556
Featured GPUs:
3D Rage
3D Rage II
3D Rage II+ DVD
and 553 more...
Historic GPU Manufacturer
View All ATI GPUs
Intel
179 GPUs
179
Featured GPUs:
Arc 130T Mobile
Arc 130V Mobile
Arc 140T Mobile
and 176 more...
Major GPU Manufacturer
View All Intel GPUs
Matrox
32 GPUs
32
Featured GPUs:
Marvel G200
Marvel G400-TV
Millenium P650
and 29 more...
Historic GPU Manufacturer
View All Matrox GPUs
3dfx
30 GPUs
30
Featured GPUs:
Spectre 1000
Spectre 2000
Spectre 3000
and 27 more...
Historic GPU Manufacturer
View All 3dfx GPUs
XGI
10 GPUs
10
Featured GPUs:
Volari 8300
Volari 8600 XT
Volari Duo V5 Ultra
and 7 more...
Specialized Manufacturer
View All XGI GPUs
Sony
9 GPUs
9
Featured GPUs:
Playstation 2 GPU 180nm
Playstation 2 GPU 250nm
Playstation 2 GPU 65nm
and 6 more...
Console GPU
View All Sony GPUs

About GPU Manufacturers

This comprehensive database includes graphics processing units from leading manufacturers spanning decades of GPU innovation. From modern gaming powerhouses to historic pioneers who shaped the industry, explore specifications from every major GPU manufacturer.

Modern GPU Leaders
NVIDIA Corporation

The current market leader in discrete graphics cards, NVIDIA dominates both gaming and professional GPU markets. Known for innovative technologies like ray tracing (RTX), DLSS AI upscaling, and CUDA parallel computing. Their GeForce RTX and GTX series define modern gaming performance, while Quadro and Tesla cards power professional workstations and data centers.

AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)

NVIDIA's primary competitor, offering competitive gaming and compute solutions through their Radeon RX series. Known for excellent price-to-performance ratios and open-source approach. Their RDNA architecture delivers strong 1440p gaming performance, while their older GCN cards served as the foundation for current-generation consoles.

Intel Corporation

Traditional CPU leader entering the discrete GPU market with Arc series graphics cards. Long dominant in integrated graphics solutions powering most laptops and budget PCs. Their new Xe architecture aims to compete in gaming and content creation markets with hardware AV1 encoding and competitive pricing.

Historic GPU Pioneers
ATI Technologies

Once NVIDIA's main rival, ATI created iconic Radeon graphics cards before being acquired by AMD in 2006. Their R300 and R400 series competed fiercely with NVIDIA's GeForce line, and their architectural innovations live on in modern AMD GPUs. ATI cards remain popular among retro gaming enthusiasts.

3dfx Interactive

Legendary pioneers of 3D acceleration with their groundbreaking Voodoo series. The Voodoo Graphics and Voodoo2 cards revolutionized PC gaming in the late 1990s, enabling smooth 3D graphics that were previously impossible. Though the company folded in 2002, 3dfx cards remain highly sought after by collectors and retro gaming enthusiasts.

Matrox Graphics

Specialized manufacturer focusing on professional graphics solutions, multi-monitor setups, and broadcast applications. While less common in gaming, Matrox cards excel in digital signage, medical imaging, and industrial applications requiring rock-solid stability and multi-display capabilities.

Console Manufacturers

Companies like Sony and Microsoft have created custom GPU solutions for gaming consoles. These specialized chips, often based on AMD or NVIDIA architectures, deliver optimized performance for console gaming and represent unique approaches to graphics processing in closed gaming systems.