The GPU is usually the single biggest jump in gaming and creative performance — here is how to pick the right one for your resolution, budget, and case.
Start with your resolution and refresh rate, not the biggest number on the box. 1080p high-refresh gaming barely taxes a card like the RTX 5060 8GB; 1440p is where a 5070-class card earns its keep; 4K or heavy creative work (video editing, 3D rendering) is where the 5080/5090 tier and their 16GB+ of VRAM start to matter. Buying more card than your monitor can use just moves the bottleneck somewhere else.
Check your power supply before your GPU. Every card here lists its recommended PSU wattage and connector type on its product page — a 5070-class card typically wants a solid 650W unit, while a 5090 can call for 1000W and multiple 12V-2x6 connectors. Our Setup Builder tool flags a PSU mismatch automatically if you're building a full PC with us, or bring your tower in and we'll check it for free.
NVIDIA vs AMD vs Intel Arc comes down to what you actually use the card for. NVIDIA (GeForce RTX) has the strongest ray-tracing and DLSS upscaling support and the widest creative-app compatibility; AMD (Radeon RX) usually gives more raw rasterization performance per shekel; Intel Arc is a newer, budget-friendly option that's improved a lot but still trails in a few older titles. If you're not sure, ask us in-store — we build PCs with all three every week.
Every graphics card we sell is genuine and comes with its full manufacturer warranty. If you're upgrading an existing PC rather than building new, bring the card and your tower into our Beit Hanina store and we'll install and test it for free.