- Internet & Connectivity
Understanding Internet Peering and Why It Matters
18 Mar, 2026




£3013.32 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
At £2,511 ex-VAT, the HP NVIDIA RTX 4500 Ada 24GB isn’t something you buy because you “need a bit more graphics” — it’s a workstation-class card for teams that actually push professional CUDA/GPU workloads day in, day out. If you’re doing things like 3D rendering, GPU-accelerated CAD/CAM, simulation, VFX pipelines, or driving multiple high-res viewports where VRAM headroom matters, this kind of card can be a sensible cost-in-performance move. In those environments, the value is less about gaming and more about predictable stability, solid pro-driver support, and not having your workflow grind to a halt when models get heavy.
That said, if your use is more “engineering desktop with occasional GPU use” (or you’re mostly on Office, light design, spreadsheets, and a bit of preview rendering), this is almost certainly overkill. You’ll pay a lot for performance you won’t realistically use, and you could get better overall ROI by spending on CPU/RAM/storage first, or stepping down to a less expensive pro GPU. Bottom line: buy it if the GPU is a core part of billable work and you can justify the runtime improvements; don’t buy it if your workload isn’t consistently GPU-bound.

Lenovo
NVIDIA - Graphics card - GeForce RTX 5080 - 16 GB GDDR7 - PCIe 5.0 x8 - 3 x DisplayPort, HDMI - brown box

Asus
ASUS Dual - White Edition - graphics card - GeForce RTX 5060 Ti - 8 GB GDDR7 - PCI Express 5.0 - 3 x DisplayPort, HDMI

Asus
ASUS TUF Gaming Radeon RX 9060 XT 16GB - OC Edition - graphics card - Radeon RX 9060 XT - 16 GB GDDR6 - PCI Express 5.0 - HDMI, 2 x DisplayPort - box

Asus
ASUS TUF Gaming GeForce RTX 5070 12GB - OC Edition - graphics card - GeForce RTX 5070 - 12 GB GDDR7 - PCI Express 5.0 - 2 x HDMI, 3 x DisplayPort