Nvidia Unveils Next-Gen AI Chips and Software to Meet Surging Demand
CEO Jensen Huang introduces 'Blackwell Ultra' and 'Vera Rubin' chips, along with the 'Dynamo' platform, to enhance AI efficiency and performance.
- The 'Blackwell Ultra' chip, set for release in late 2025, and 'Vera Rubin,' arriving in 2026, aim to reduce operational costs and boost computational efficiency for AI applications.
- Nvidia's new software platform 'Dynamo' will optimize server utilization, making inference calculations up to 25 times faster on Blackwell chips.
- Jensen Huang emphasized the need for 100 times more AI computing power due to advancements in reasoning-based AI models, which require significantly greater resources.
- The company introduced the concept of 'AI factories,' predicting industries will operate both physical and digital production hubs in the future.
- Despite innovations, Nvidia faces growing competition from AMD and in-house chip development by major tech firms, with its stock dropping 3.43% following the announcements.