As many know, Nvidia makes the clever little chips that go inside the Nintendo Switch, and its alliance with the Kyoto veteran has proven to be a profitable one thus far. However, Nvidia's business goes beyond the Tegra line of silicon and includes cryptocurrency mining, AI, automobile tech, data centres and – of course – PC graphics cards. It's had a tough time in some of those areas in recent years, namely in cryptocurrency and the data centre business.
However, the company's latest fiscal report offered up better-than-expected first quarter results, and revenue guidance for the second quarter was also higher than expected. Nvidia is predicting revenue of $2.55 billion, which is better than the $2.53 billion that analysts were expecting. But what's the reason for this positive outlook?
Meta writes: "Xbox and Meta teamed up last year to bring Xbox Cloud Gaming (Beta) to Meta Quest, letting people play Xbox games on a large 2D virtual screen in mixed reality. Now, we’re working together again to create a limited-edition Meta Quest, inspired by Xbox."
The Razer Iskur V2 is a high quality, premium gaming chair that your back will thank you for.
AMD has long been the best value option if you're looking for a new GPU. Now even their latest Radeon RX 7000 series is getting cheaper.
In the past yes but last gen amd has gotten cheaper and there new cards are on the horizon making 6k even cheaper.
The arc cards are no longer made by intel but asus/asrock has some the next line battlemage is coming out prices tbd.
Do to the longer software development its always best to go amd over intel if its not to much more money even though intel is a strong gpu i own 2/4 card versions.
No
Co-founder and CEO Jensen Huang had this to say, following the publication of the report:
NVIDIA is back on an upward trajectory. We've returned to growth in gaming, with nearly 100 new GeForce Max-Q laptops shipping. And NVIDIA RTX has gained broad industry support, making ray tracing the standard for next-generation gaming.
While Huang mentions the company's popular line of graphics cards, some industry analysts are reading between the lines and taking this as further confirmation that Nintendo is launching a new Switch SKU this year
"so they guess it has to do about the switch, not that it is the switch"
clickbait anyone?
The switch is small potatoes for Nvidia, even their gaming division pales compared to their workstation products.