About

About a decade ago I ran a small YouTube channel where I recorded how games actually performed on the hardware I had. It never took off: every video was a lot of work for a handful of views, and eventually I stopped. The interest didn’t. What I couldn’t keep up as videos, I can keep up as data — no camera, no editing backlog, and no reliance on whichever single machine I happen to own at the time. This site is that idea, rebuilt properly.

Compare two GPUs head-to-head, compare several at once, estimate how a CPU and GPU will perform together, and browse the catalogue with filters. The figures come from benchmark data, and where measurements are missing, from estimates that are labelled as estimates.

• Data over hype. Real measurements where they exist; estimates only where they don’t, and marked as such.
• Unsponsored. No sponsorship and no sponsored rankings — nobody can buy a rating or a higher spot, and verdicts follow the numbers rather than a deal.
• No favourites. I don’t care who makes a part. If something is the better value, it says so, whatever badge is on the box.
• Quiet. No account required, and no tracking of my own. If ads appear later to cover the hosting costs, they’ll ask your consent first — and they won’t be allowed to affect a review.

I’m a frontend developer by trade and a PC enthusiast by habit — not a shop and not a manufacturer. I’m a consumer who wanted the numbers in one place, and ended up building it. It’s a one-person project: I build the interface, wire up the data, and answer the email.

If a spec is wrong or a benchmark looks off, tell me — that’s the fastest way to get it fixed. You can reach me through the contact page.