Transparency · Real catalog

Data sources

Here we explain where every piece of data in Components comes from. We do not invent hardware or games.

Transparent methodology

Every GPU, CPU or game page cites its source. When we estimate FPS we cross-check Steam's official requirements with catalog scores (TechPowerUp, Geekbench). If data is missing, we say so — no made-up numbers.

Guides at /guia/ and editorial notes on featured games are written to help you decide, not copied from stores. Report errors to contacto@gpucpucompare.com.

Data source · Hardware

TechPowerUp

Public spec catalog · Desktop GPUs and CPUs

Graphics card and processor pages, plus compare tables, are powered by public specifications collected by TechPowerUp — an industry reference for models, TDP, memory, architecture and more. Components uses that data; we are not affiliated with TechPowerUp.

733 GPUs in catalog
1002 CPUs in catalog

What information we use

  • Model, manufacturer and generation
  • VRAM, memory type and bus width
  • Base / boost clocks and TDP
  • Architecture, shaders, cores and threads
  • PCIe, DirectX, release date
Data source · Games

Steam Store

Public store · Requirements, media and metadata

PC games, minimum and recommended requirements, banners, release year and descriptions come from the public Steam store. Components does not sell games and is not affiliated with Valve.

112101 Games in catalog

What information we use

  • Minimum and recommended requirements (GPU, CPU, RAM)
  • Covers, banners and screenshots
  • Year, genre and game description
Local detection

Your browser

Your setup · Private on your device

In Your setup, your graphics card is detected from the browser in Chrome or Edge; processor threads and approximate RAM also come from the browser. That setup is stored only on your device.

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