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Nvidia's GeForce Experience auto-optimizes gameplay

Nvidia double down on PC gaming with a brand-new tool for detecting your best settings.

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Headshot of Jessica Dolcourt
Jessica Dolcourt VP, Content Operations and Commerce, CNET Group and CNET Labs
Jessica is a passionate content strategist and team leader across the CNET family of brands. She leads a number of teams, including commerce, performance optimization and the copy desk. Her CNET career began in 2006, testing desktop and mobile software for Download.com and CNET, including the first iPhone and Android apps and operating systems. She continued to review, report on and write a wide range of commentary and analysis on all things phones, with an emphasis on the iPhone and Samsung devices. Jessica was one of the first people in the world to test, review and report on foldable phones and 5G wireless speeds. Jessica began her leadership role managing CNET's How To section for tips and FAQs in 2019, guiding coverage of topics ranging from personal finance to phones to home. She holds an MA with Distinction from the University of Warwick in the UK.
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Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang at CES 2013.
Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang addresses the press at CES 2013. James Martin/CNET

LAS VEGAS--Nvidia tonight launched GeForce Experience, a tool that detects your PC settings and automatically adjusts gaming settings to offer the best graphical video game play experience without you having to manually adjust settings.

GeForce Experience, which comes bundled with the drivers, is an opt-in client.

Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang described GeForce Experience, or GFE, as a game console experience on a high-performance PC.

The new tool underscores the importance of gaming for Nvidia. The company has been pushing into mobile, supercomputing, and other areas, but selling high-end graphics chips to gaming enthusiasts remains a key money maker for Nvidia.

Gaming-related news announced at CES will likely help spur demand for the company's products even as worries spread about slowing demand for graphics chips and about the heightened competition from processors that combine graphics with traditional processing on the same piece of silicon.

Updated at 1:45 a.m. PT with background.

--Shara Tibken contributed to this report.