Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has called the idea of the US decoupling from China “naive” and “not based on any common sense.” He’s optimistic about renewed chip sales, with China reportedly set to approve H200 shipments this quarter.
In a wild turn for the PC market, AMD and Nvidia are openly discussing bringing back older technology to combat shortages and soaring costs. Execs from both companies confirmed the strategy is on the table in interviews with Tom’s Hardware. This could mean the return of cards like the RTX 3060 or ol
AMD’s boasting about 1000x AI gains by 2027 is based on a questionable rack-to-node comparison. The real story is the detailed, competitive hardware it plans to launch in late 2026 to take on Nvidia’s Rubin systems head-on.
AMD is proposing a major shift in how server platforms are configured. The goal is to eliminate dependency on legacy BIOS tools and create a unified experience across different firmware solutions.
Micron has announced the 3610 SSD, the industry’s first PCIe Gen5 QLC drive for client PCs. It hits speeds up to 11,000 MB/s and offers a unique 4TB capacity in the compact M.2 2230 size, targeting thin laptops and AI PCs.
Nvidia is bringing its GPU horsepower to the complex world of chip design. The company announced a partnership with Siemens to accelerate its electronic design automation tools, a move that could drastically speed up development cycles for new semiconductors.
At CES, Nvidia didn’t announce a single new consumer GPU. Instead, CEO Jensen Huang unveiled the Rubin AI platform, a supercomputer system designed for AI efficiency. The move signals Nvidia’s full pivot to becoming the foundational layer for artificial intelligence.
AMD is filling out its high-performance Strix Halo APU lineup with two new models. The Ryzen AI Max+ 388 and 392 focus on delivering stronger integrated graphics, hitting 60 teraflops, without changing the core CPU or AI specs.
Nvidia is pushing ahead on two major fronts. Its next-generation Rubin AI data center processors are now in production and on track for customer deployment in the second half of 2025. Simultaneously, the company reports “strong” demand from China for the H200 chip, with license applications pending
NVIDIA has officially unveiled its next-generation Rubin AI platform, a surprise announcement ahead of GTC. It promises massive performance uplifts over Blackwell, with new GPUs, a custom Arm CPU, and advanced networking all coming together later this year.
