Just as it leads in data center AI accelerators, NVIDIA’s lead in the PC graphics space has been dominant for years and generations of products. When the company announced its forthcoming GeForce RTX 50 series of graphic cards based on its Blackwell GPU architecture back at CES in Las Vegas this year, there was almost no question as to whether NVIDIA would have the most powerful product on the market, competitively, when cards ship to gamers later this month. However, details and the nuanced picture of performance with the new GeForce RTX 5090, which is first out of the gate, had to wait until today’s embargo lift.
Read MoreAt what was likely the most widely attended keynote in CES history, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang took to the stage at the jam-packed Michelob Ultra arena, with a dizzying array of announcements of new technologies, from consumer devices like the new GeForce RTX 50 Series of gaming graphics cards, to a new secure autonomous vehicle platform called Thor that’s based on the company’s latest Blackwell GPU technology, and more – a lot more. However, a new Nvidia generative AI technology dubbed Cosmos, that some folks might have glossed over due to its complexity was, in my opinion, another star of the show. I’d even dare say, if Cosmos plays out as the company is intending, it could be a launch-pad for rocketing Nvidia’s robotics and autonomous vehicle businesses…
Read MoreLast week, out in Silicon Valley, there was a meeting of the minds in artificial intelligence and AI-driven chip design.
Read MoreNVIDIA RTX 40 Series STEM Laptops Offer Next-Level Performance Gains Over Mainstream Machines
Read MoreThe PC gaming market is big business these days, and hard core gaming enthusiasts love burly, flagship graphics cards that are frankly too expensive for most mainstream consumers.
Read MoreWhile virtually all of the industry is buzzing about AI, accelerated computing and AI powerhouse NVIDIA has just announced a new software library, called cuLitho, that promises an exponential acceleration in chip design development times, as well as reduced chip fab data center carbon footprint and the ability to push the boundaries of bleeding-edge semiconductor design. In fact, NVIDIA cuLitho has already been adopted by the world’s top chip foundry, TSMC, leading EDA chip design tools company Synopsys and chip manufacturing equipment maker ASML.
Read MoreThe annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is ramping up in Las Vegas, and many innovative tech companies are using the event to showcase their products for the coming year in 2023. Nvidia has historically taken advantage of the venue to launch new GeForce graphics card technology for PC gamers, and this year is no exception. Wednesday marks the launch of the new Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Ti, a more cost-effective and significantly more energy-efficient variant of the company’s powerful new Ada Lovelace GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) architecture.
Read MoreNot only are gaming PCs with powerful graphics cards still experiencing solid demand, but the entire desktop PC platform has experienced a transformation of sorts in recent years, and was driven even further into the mainstream during the pandemic.
Read MoreThere is a common misconception that NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX GPUs are meant solely for gaming and some content creation workloads, but that couldn’t be further from the truth. While NVIDIA does offer an array of powerful, purpose-built enterprise products for specialized engineering, data science, economic, and AI / ML applications, GeForce RTX GPUs can accelerate many of these workloads as well – all GPUs are massively-parallel processors after all.
Read MoreNVIDIA’s acquisition of Arm could have far reaching implications that resonate throughout the technology industry, due to the pervasiveness of Arm’s IP and the company’s current business model, which licenses core processor architecture innovations to many chip partners. Arm technology is quite literally everywhere, from cellphones to cars, industrial equipment, the IoT, and the data center.
Read MoreToday NVIDIA is officially lifting the veil on details and deep dive reviews of this latest high-end PC graphics offering that slots in at an $1199 price point. Here's what to expect.
Read MoreIn short, NVIDIA’s new DRIVE platform will kick Mercedes-Benz into a much-needed higher gear in the race for autonomous driving, giving chase to Tesla and many others.
Read MoreNVIDIA is calling the newly announced DGX A100 "the world's most advanced system for all AI workloads" and claiming a single rack of five DGX A100 systems can replace an entire AI training and inference-focused data center, at 1/10th the cost, while using 1/20th the power and 1/25th the space.
Read MoreThere’s no question, literally every human being worldwide has a responsibility to do their part in the Coronavirus pandemic, even if it’s just simply washing your hands and staying home. However, major Tech innovators around the world have an even greater responsibility, as key intellectual property and specialized manufacturing capabilities can provide a huge positive impact in the fight against COVID-19.
Read MoreShares of Silicon Valley machine learning and gaming chip giant NVIDIA have spiked significantly in early morning trading, as the company posted stellar fiscal Q4 results for the period ending in January 2020, after the bell yesterday. Soundly thrashing analyst estimates with $3.11 billion in sales and $1.89 EPS against a $2.97 billion and $1.67 EPS consensus…
Read MoreThe Cloud Gaming services battle is shaping-up to be big business across the globe in 2020, with primary competitors like Google Stadia, Microsoft xCloud, and NVIDIA with GeForce NOW ramping up their respective services and technologies.
Read MoreEven if you’re not a tech analyst, enthusiast or hyper-connected geek that follows the industry, it was obvious that we’ve achieved major technology milestones in 2019, and the pace of innovation is now accelerating dramatically and in some areas exponentially. Artificial Intelligence (AI) was perhaps the hallmark of technological advancement this year, with its amazing potential that’s both exciting and perhaps even frightening to some.
Read MoreA prevailing — but incorrect — notion is that you need at least a $650 GeForce RTX 2080 card to get good performance with ray tracing enabled. That’s only true perhaps, if you’re the type that needs to game at ultra-high resolutions with absolute max image quality settings. However, at a FHD 1080p resolution, which is what the vast majority of mainstream gamers use, you may be surprised to learn that the lowest cost GeForce RTX card – currently the GeForce RTX 2060 — can get the job done quite well…
Read MoreA few months back, I wrote about the MLPerf consortium and the release of its Inference v0.5 benchmark. MLPerf had previously disclosed some performance results from its Training v0.6 benchmark, but training is only part of the machine learning equation. It is when the training process is complete and weightings have been assigned to the dataset that a neural network can intelligently infer things from that data — this process is what is referred to as inference.
Read MoreTo date, LG U+ has introduced a GeForce NOW trial in Korea, in association with a mobile subscription plan, and Softbank recently kicked-off pre-registrations in Japan for free beta that is slated to launch this winter. And today at the IgroMir Expo, a large video gaming event currently underway in Moscow, SAFMAR Group introduced the GeForce NOW service in Russia.
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