Great98

I fully agree. I kinda want them to spice it up a little too though. I've always thought of EVGA as bronze for some reason. In my head PNY is cyan for some reason. As for Asus I'd say it depends on the product line. ROG is definitely red/dark red and Asus themselves is silver in my head. (I have a silver Asus laptop which probably caused that connection.) The biggest problem is that it may not just be what color the company usually brands themselves work, but also people's random brain connections. (7 is green and 5 is clear in my head.)

I fully understand how graphs work. I have only a faint clue as to how colorblindness works and if you can't tell the colors apart, I don't want to take the time of your day to try and flesh out an idea regarding colors. It was supposed to be respect for somebody's time and not mean. That being said if there was a way to make it easier for a colorblind person, I would be very curious. Good call on the operating systems though. I guess if you are comparing different operating system performances it could come in handy. Also it probably should be "Microsoft is blue" not "Windows is blue". I was trying to be as broad as possible. That's a good point. But I'm trying suggesting a general idea, sort of a jumping off point. I'm not saying to get rid of the labels, that wouldn't be very viewer friendly. It's just that sometimes I have a hard time connecting two separate things when there could be a more use friendly way to do that. I figure I have an idea, I should pitch it to people, see if there is a more refined, better way. I'm thinking the people of LTT Forums are pretty smart and can help me iron it out. I can see it best working on line graphs, not bar graphs. I try to understand everything I can and have found the graphs to be very useful to draw conclusions. LMG doesn't seem to tell you a is better than b, but more here is how a performs and here is how b performs.

True, it wouldn't make everything clear instantly, and by no means is it a perfect system, but at the very least it could help with a little bit of implementation. It would NOT work on bar graphs, but it is a thought for comparing multiple brands and gives a good starting spot.

My rig is called "THE YETI". The word "the" explains that it is the most powerful computing device in our house. I live in central Indiana, home of the Colts. Their color scheme is white and blue and it just so happens that that is the best possible color scheme. That is what color my case is. It spoke to me and said "Yeti." I guess the Yeti is a white and blue creature. I am proud of my computer so it's all capitals. Thus the name "THE YETI" was born. TL;DR, let the computer speak to you. There will be a name that just fits.

I just watched the video about the upcoming 6700xt and since of the graphs refused to make sense in my head. I couldn't follow the colors. Is you are colorblind I guess you can stop reading this, I'm not certain how colorblindness is perceived. Anyways I came to a solution: On your line graphs you should standardize the colors. AMD should always be red. Intel should always be light blue. Nvidia should always be Green. Apple should be white, Windows should be royal blue. Linux orange, Google could be rainbow. (Look at the logo. It's all colors.) Purple could be for Android maybe? (I'm running out of primary and tertiary colors.) Yellow might be non-Apple ARM stuff. You folks get the drift. Anyways I want somebody at ltt to see this and at least consider it. How can I get this to happen?

I bought a Hyperkin Duke because it was on sale and as a backup controller for parties. Cool to have, not the best thing to game on. Also it's wired with no wireless.