-
ASUS and Gigabyte have already adjusted GeForce RTX 50 pricing in China, with the sharpest increases hitting high-end models as GDDR7 memory gets harder to source. The change could reach US and European retailers within one or two weeks, according to the report. -
The team at NoMercyStudios has officially announced Left 4 Dead RTX, a free, fan-made mod built using NVIDIA RTX Remix that brings full ray tracing to Left 4 Dead 2. Despite what the name suggests, the project actually upgrades the iconic sequel rather than the original game. -
NVIDIA released GeForce Game Ready 621.01 WHQL for PCs running Windows 10 and Windows 11. The driver adds support for Microsoft Advanced Shader Delivery, a feature that precompiles game shaders in the cloud to speed up launches and reduce stuttering during play. -
Mod developer danielblnc released version 0.8.0 of DLSS-NR-on-AMD on GitHub, adding Multi Frame Generation for up to four frames alongside the latest neural-rendering features for Radeon users. The update includes DLSS Super Resolution 4.5 and Ray Reconstruction for AMD GPUs based on RDNA 3 and RDNA 4. -
NVIDIA has denied rumors regarding the end of life (EOL) status and discontinuation of GeForce RTX 5090 shipments. Jeff Fisher, the company's head, confirmed that video card deliveries are ongoing. However, he admitted that production capacity remains limited, meaning the market shortage could persist. -
NVIDIA has released an AI that doesn't need the cloud — it searches the web and writes code right on a PC
The new model needs just 24 GB of memory, and the company also showed two more open neural networks — a large server-grade one and a tiny one that needs only 4 GB. -
Early tests of NVIDIA RTX Spark show strong local AI performance but mixed results in games, including high latency in Gears of War: E-Day and a Vulkan crash in Red Dead Redemption 2. The first performance tests focused on the platform's speed, while battery life, temperatures, displays, and individual laptop designs are being left for later coverage. -
A French electronics-store demo of ASUS's ProArt P16 with NVIDIA RTX Spark was cut short after FurMark briefly showed about 123 FPS on its display. The figure appeared during a video recording and was not the benchmark's final result, so it should not be treated as a completed test score. -
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang said the company could theoretically stop shipping chips to a customer developing "unsafe" AI, but it would first reach out to them and try to negotiate. Amid this debate, GPU shipments to China are also projected to decline. -
This graphics card has been buried and resurrected more than once, and now it has surfaced again in rumors, this time with a specific timeframe. -
NVIDIA shared Vera Rubin rack and compute tray designs at the Open Compute Project's Global Summit, extending its open MGX hardware work for AI data centers. The designs are part of a third-generation MGX reference design submitted through OCP's Open DC Initiative. -
-
NVIDIA and Cisco Unveil a Communication Module for AI Data Centers That Moves Four Times More Data in the Same Size
Neural networks need more than graphics cards: huge data centers also require ultra-fast "wires" so that thousands of chips can exchange data without delays. Two major companies have decided to reinvent this least visible part of the stack. -
A new leak from the GPU rumor mill suggests NVIDIA could be shifting GB202 supply away from the GeForce RTX 5090 and toward its workstation-focused RTX PRO cards. Insider MEGAsizeGPU said that all future GB202 supplies would be exclusive to the RTX PRO lineup, though NVIDIA has not confirmed a production change or announced an end date. -
Built on NVIDIA's RTX Spark platform, the ProArt P16 and ProArt P14 are designed to handle local AI workloads on a laptop. ASUS says US preorders are now open, with shipments scheduled to start on October 16; base configurations of both models start at $2,599.99. -
Nvidia is releasing laptops on chips like the MacBook's: hundreds of games will run right away, while Call of Duty only in 2027
Nvidia and Microsoft have finally shown the laptops that Windows is seriously moving to a new architecture for. With games they're almost in good shape, almost. -
Microsoft is preparing an event for October 7, 2026, focused on Windows and Surface, and the main debut is likely to be the Surface Laptop Ultra with RTX Spark. The company has confirmed it will talk about Windows, RTX Spark, and Surface at the event, while leaks point to a laptop with up to 128GB of unified memory. -
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.
NVIDIA — news, articles and guides
Hide posts on this topic
