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From $599 for the GTX 1080 to $1,500 for the RTX 3070, which is impossible to buy—a history of prices: mining booms, scalpers, and the crash following The Merge. -
CoreWeave announced early access to NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 systems on CoreWeave Cloud and said it has already brought a production cluster online for Cognition. The move gives customers access to the new hardware through CoreWeave's cloud stack, while the headline benchmark came from a narrow early test rather than a broad workload comparison. -
NVIDIA has overhauled its Shield TV lineup, introducing a major price hike and streamlining its product offerings. The flagship Shield TV Pro has received a massive $100 price increase, jumping from its original $199.99 price tag to $299.99. -
A Micro Center buyer in Tustin says the store made them sign an export declaration and show ID before completing a PowerSpec AI90 purchase with a GeForce RTX 5090. According to the customer, a manager scanned their driver's license, and staff described the form as a new procedure. -
NVIDIA introduced a version of the DGX Spark with 64 GB of unified memory. The device will go on sale October 23 at a starting price of $4,999 (around 416,000 rubles), and only participating OEM partners — Acer, ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP, and MSI — will sell it. -
NVIDIA has posted GeForce Security Update Driver 582.78 WHQL for older GeForce cards, with the update focused on patching 114 security vulnerabilities. The driver is intended for 64-bit versions of Windows 10 and Windows 11, and it supports selected desktop models from the GTX 700, GTX 900, and GTX 10 series. -
On Linux, d4r 0.1.2 now lets Radeon RX 9000 owners try experimental DLSS 4 and DLSS 4.5 support through Proton, although the feature has not yet been tested on actual RX 9000 hardware. Developer Countervolts added the support for AMD's RDNA 4 cards, but performance and image quality remain unknown. -
NVIDIA announced Open Agent Safety Platform, an open software platform and reference design for securing AI agents from testing through deployment. The package is meant to give developers guardrails before agents reach production, combining OpenShell, software that sets boundaries for autonomous agents, with Sentry, a system design for independently monitoring their behavior and enforcing security rules. -
Thieves stole trailers with Nvidia logos hoping for graphics cards — but a surprise was waiting inside
In recent years, thieves have increasingly been going after shipments of expensive AI hardware. But this time the heist ended nothing like they expected. -
NVIDIA's CEO Isn't Bothered by Kids Forgetting Multiplication Tables — He Doesn't Even Remember His Own Address
Students who do homework with AI get higher grades on assignments, but perform noticeably worse on exams. NVIDIA's CEO was reminded of this in a major interview, and his reaction has already spread across the internet. -
The RX 9070 XT and RTX 5070 Ti are nearly neck and neck in games, but the price gap between them has reached $400. NVIDIA's cost per frame is 51% higher at 1440p. The extra money doesn't pay off in performance, though Team Green still has stronger software and DLSS 4. -
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang argued that AI companies should be prepared to walk away from risky systems if they cannot control their test runs, saying developers must not shift responsibility for dangerous products to society or the government. He said companies building potentially hazardous AI should be able to choose not to release them. -
"Why Is My Game Stuttering?": NVIDIA Has Designed an AI Assistant That Writes Its Own Code to Hunt Down FPS Problems
Instead of digging through profiling tools by hand, developers could simply ask what's wrong. The neural network would take care of the rest. -
NVIDIA has updated its RTX development stack with RTX Kit 2026.3 and RTX Mega Geometry 2.0 SDK, giving developers new tools for neural rendering, ray tracing, and real-world game integration. The latest release pushes RTX Mega Geometry further into Unreal Engine workflows and adds more support for high-density content. -
At the 2026 Global Forum on September 18, SK Hynix CEO Kwak No-Jung said the company is expanding its manufacturing and R&D footprint to support the AI boom. In a statement later shared on September 21, he also linked memory demand to the industry's continued growth. -
After the launch of GeForce RTX 50, owners of the new NVIDIA graphics cards lost the familiar monitoring of the GPU’s hottest-point temperature — now that metric is coming back. In the fresh GPU-Z 2.71.0, the developers have re-added HotSpot, and at the same time taught the utility to show the temperature of each GDDR7 memory chip. This makes it possible to spot local overheating that the graphics card’s average temperature may not show. The update also adds extra data on GPU clocks and PCI Express bandwidth. -
Micron's catalog indicates that the company no longer plans to make 2 GB GDDR7 chips, and SK Hynix has already discontinued both versions of these chips, further shrinking the number of memory suppliers for NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50-series graphics cards. -
Insiders: GeForce RTX 60 won't arrive until 2028 — in 2027, only AMD may release a new graphics card
Gamers are being advised to hold on to their current graphics cards: it looks like the wait for the new generation will be a long one. -
NVIDIA App's Game Filters and Photo may be seriously affecting performance in some games, according to user reports. The issue seems to vary by title and PC configuration, but in some cases the frame-rate drop is large enough to be hard to ignore. -
The latest showcase for Dark Souls 3 makes Crucifixion Woods look strikingly close to an official remaster, with path tracing and NVIDIA DLSS 5 support pushing the image quality well beyond what you would expect from a fan project.
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