MSI Afterburner gives you the option to tweak the GPU’s fan speeds in two ways. The simplest method is to manually enter the percentage of the RPM that you want your GPU fans to spin at.

The origins of ZZ Top's Afterburner tour stage are discussed in an exclusive excerpt from the book 'Gimme All Your Lovin': The Blues, Boogie, and Beard of ZZ Top's Billy F. Gibbons' published by ...

MSI Afterburner, to be completely clear, works just fine on non-MSI graphics cards, which makes sense since it's basically just the brand-agnostic RivaTuner under a fancy new skin.

Now, thanks to an update file from Unwinder, the creator of Afterburner, you can technically push RTX 50-series memory clocks even further—all the way up to a stonking 36 Gbps.

Touch the Afterburner light when it's exposed, you're screwed. Get any sort of dust, hair, or air pockets under the anti-glare film, and you're screwed. We'll get to that last part in a bit.

MSI Afterburner developers add AMD Radeon RX 9000 support, lets you tweak your RDNA 4 GPU, as well as 'future' GeForce RTX 50 series GPU support.

The afterburner that gets the jet off the ground and up to sound breaking speeds alone is a technological marvel. Most people take it for granted, not realizing the science that goes into moving a ...

MSI Afterburner 4.6.5 is now available to download and brings with it a long list of upgrades. Best CPU for gaming: The top chips from Intel and AMD Best gaming motherboard: The right boards ...

Almost exactly a month ago, Triton Labs unleashed its Afterburner light peripheral onto the Game Boy Advance scene. The Afterburner is a frontlight device that must be installed into GBA systems ...

As the Afterburner appears to connect via PCIe 3.0, crucially without the secondary slot used by MPX modules, there is a possibility that it could be used in other setups.

Heat isn't a concern for the Afterburner because it lives in a massive ventilated box with a 1400W power supply. Your whole question is based on the assumption that there are DSP chips out there ...