The GPU made its debut at CES alongside five other data center chips. Customers can deploy them together in a rack called the Vera Rubin NVL72 that Nvidia says ships with 220 trillion transistors, ...

TL;DR: AMD's RDNA 4-based Navi 48 GPU, featured in the Radeon RX 9070 XT, boasts 53.9 billion transistors, surpassing NVIDIA's GB203 GPU in the GeForce RTX 5080. The Navi 48 is reportedly 350mm², ...

Connect X9 (1.6 TB/s bandwidth), Bluefield 4 DPU (offloads storage/security), NVLink 6 switch (scales 72 GPUs as one), Spectrum X Ethernet Photonix (512 lanes, 200 Gbit optics for AI factories).

Gamers should check out Nvidia's stream tonight for consumer-focused news, but don't expect new graphics cards. Jensen Huang's earlier speech at CES this afternoon prioritized AI.

Jensen Huang took to the CES stage on Monday to share the latest from NVIDIA, and while the presentation was more a refresher ...

Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) Share on Reddit (opens in a new window) Share on Hacker News (opens in a new window) Share on Flipboard (opens in a new ...

Paired with the GPUs is the new Vera CPU, which has 227 billion transistors of its own based on ARM "Olympus" core designs.

So, Nvidia's new AI monster is out, all 208 billion transistors of it. And immediately it's raising some tricky questions about what the hell Nvidia's upcoming Blackwell RTX 50-series graphics chips ...

At Hot Chips 2024 next week, NVIDIA will go into more detail about the Blackwell GPU architecture while also reminding us that it features not one, but two reticle-limited GPUs merged into one. One of ...

Ever since NVIDIA ventured into ray tracing with the Turing architecture, the company has consistently pushed the boundaries of GPU design. The pace of innovation accelerated with Ampere and reached ...

"It's just one giant chip," says CEO Huang. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. There's a new Nvidia architecture in town, and it's a ...

Retro computing fans are buzzing over TinyGPU v2.0, a homebrew graphics processor from FPGA tinkerer and vintage PC enthusiast Pongsagon Vichit. According to Tom's Hardware, the pint-sized chip, built ...