Nvidia’s new GeForce RTX 50-series graphics cards have been officially revealed and they are beastly. The RTX 5090 will cost $2,000 and require a recommended power supply of 1kW, or roughly the equivalent of running a belt sander non-stop.

Chipmaker Nvidia shares surge after founder Jensen Huang unveils next generation of AI for gamers at CES 2025.

Nvidia has finally pulled the curtain off its next series of graphics cards. If you somehow avoided the mountain of rumors and leaks about Nvidia’s powerful, humongous, and energy-hungry RTX 50-series GPUs, that are all that and more.

During the PC hardware titan's CES keynote on Monday night, Nvidia finally pulled back the curtain on its highly anticipated RTX Blackwell 50-series graphics cards. The company confirmed the lineup will include the 5070, 5080, and 5090, with launch dates kicking off later this month.

Blackwell has arrived. At CES on Monday night, Nvidia unveiled its long-awaited next generation of GeForce RTX graphics cards based on its latest Blackwell microarchitecture, and the race will soon begin by AI outfits training large language models and PC gamers alike to gobble up these new cards as soon as they are released.

At CES 2025, Nvidia unveiled two groundbreaking innovations: a home AI supercomputer called Project Digits and the much-anticipated Blackwell GeForce RTX 50 Series GPUs. Project Digits aims to deliver the power of AI supercomputing to personal desktops.

Today, at CES 2025, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced Project DIGITS, a groundbreaking personal AI supercomputer aimed at empowering researchers, data scientists, and students across the globe. Built on the robust NVIDIA Grace Blackwell platform,

Euronews Next was at the chip-maker’s keynote speech in Las Vegas, which saw a rare appearance by founder and CEO Jensen Huang. View on euronews