Nvision (1-year auto-renewal) | 
| Publisher: Future US, Inc.
Category: Magazine
List Price: $27.96
Buy New: $19.97
as of 9/8/2010 07:51 CDT details
You Save: $7.99 (29%)
Seller: Amazon.com
Rating:  5 reviews
Sales Rank: 2,076
Format: Magazine Subscription, Print
Type: Consumer magazine
Subscription Issues: 4
Subscription Length: 1220000 Months
Issues Per Year: 4
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks
ASIN: B002DR6A2U
Shipping: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Start seeing differently with NVISION Magazine! Dedicated to showcasing the greatest videogames and biggest movie blockbusters to the latest hardware and entertainment technology, NVISION delivers everything you want to know about the world of digital entertainment. If you go to the movies, play games, or watch Blu-ray movies, then you’re going to love NVISION! Created by Future US, publisher of PC Gamer, Nintendo Power, and the Official PlayStation and Xbox magazines, and powered by NVIDIA, the world leader in visual computing technologies, NVISION is a brand new, cutting edge magazine dedicated to all forms of visual entertainment and the hardware that brings it to life. And thanks to its dynamic relationship with NVIDIA, NVISION has unprecedented insider access to the next generation of visual effects and technologies, enabling it to showcase the hardware technology that is – and will be – driving the visual revolution. Cool, innovative, aspirational, and fresh, NVISION is designed to appeal directly to the entertainment enthusiast that lives on the cutting-edge.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Interesting material you don't get anywhere else August 27, 2009
B Bock (Santa Clara, CA)
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
Wide coverage of technology, entertainment, and games. It's remarkable how much computing is changing and changing our lives. The first issue had stories on how researchers are using basically the same popular Graphics Processors (GPU's) in gaming PC's are being used for heavy scientific research, better mammography, and making home videos look better. It also covered how PC's are being used to make the Emmy Award winning kids' TV show, "Sid the Science Kid." Looking forward to issue 2.
Must Buy August 22, 2009
R. Butler (Washington D.C. USA)
1 out of 6 found this review helpful
I believe this is a must buy for the simple truth that the info you get from it is current, relevant, and interesting. Also there is a whole lot fewer ads than any other mag i have read.
 pretty good magazine January 23, 2010
D. Ross
I really enjoy this magazine as it is very techno diverse. Video game previews, Animated movie discussions, gadgets, software reviews, etc. It is nice having one magazine that goes over top products in different areas. Really consolidates a couple of magazines for me. The main focus of the magazine is about visuals. It will discuss a video game coming out explaining what it is about, but spend most of the time talking about the graphics and how they were able to create it. Same thing with movies. For those that like to get the best visual experience, this is a great magazine. Only negative comment I have is that it isn't as funny as I would expect from a magazine that discusses video games.
 Not sure I see the point September 12, 2009
gamer geek (Minneapolis, MN USA)
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
The magazine is all about graphics quality in movies and games and the like. It's not really technical enough for high-end knowledgable industry types, and it's not really broad enough for a casual audience.
Frankly, the magazine is kind of boring, and I get the feeling flipping through it that they are really struggling to find enough quality ideas to make the issue go each time. Having said that, there's only been 2 issues and perhaps it will find its legs. I likely will not renew.
Late Nvidia Advertisement of a Magazine June 2, 2010
BEFore (western USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Issues arrive toward the end of their shelf life meaning you get articles about "upcoming" movies, games, and technology that were released months ago.
Pretty much every article is a blatant advertisement for Nvidia products (not a huge surprise there, just pointing it out).
As a QUARTERLY magazine, it's as expensive as many MONTHLY magazines.
There are some interesting articles, but a lot of fluff pieces too. Not worth the price.
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