At this CES exhibition, Nvidia is undoubtedly an out-and-out highlight, and they are not here to play soy sauce. Let's use some humor to analyze their performance and new products.
First of all, Nvidia swaggered to release three RTX 40 Super series graphics cards at the pre-CES event on January 9, which can be described as dazzling and dazzling. These three are the RTX 4080 Super, RTX 4070 Ti Super, and RTX 4070 Super, all of which are based on TSMC's 4nm process technology and use the new ADA Lovelace architecture. In terms of this, Nvidia has also put a lot of effort into it, and it seems to be saying to consumers: "Come on, look at our new baby, ** will not scare you".
In terms of gaming performance, Nvidia has clearly put a lot of effort into it. They've blown the RTX 4080 Super to the top of their flagship, with support for 4K ray-traced gaming, DLSS frame generation, and more, and a more powerful 1 than the RTX 3080 Ti4 to 2 times higher performance. It's like telling gamers, "With our graphics card, you're the master of the gaming world."
And in terms of the balance of ** and performance, Nvidia also seems to have made a beautiful calculation. **Super" series graphics cards, although there are no major architectural upgrades, but more computing cores are added, and the running frequency is slightly higher, which can be described as "increasing the amount without increasing the price" or "increasing the amount and reducing the price". This strategy is undoubtedly very attractive for those who are still using RTX 20 or 30-series graphics cards.
NVIDIA's long-term commitment to graphics technology is also worth mentioning. They now support over 500 major RTX ray-traced games and apps, which is a big moat. It's like saying, "Look at our ecosystem and join us!".”
As for generative AI applications, Nvidia is also eager to try it. They saw the hot trend of AI applications such as ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion in 2023, announcing that the RTX 4080 Super has a significant lead in performance in AI workloads. It's not just about telling users, "Our graphics cards aren't just for gaming, they're about letting you shine in AI."
Huang's words illustrate NVIDIA's ambitions: "Generative AI is the most important platform shift in the history of computing. They seem to be suggesting that Nvidia is not only playing well in the gaming field, but also dominating the world in the field of AI computing.
Finally, we see Nvidia going both in terms of hardware and software, such as what they launched"chat with rtx"technical demo, as well as the Tensorrt-LLM open source library. These are all clear evidence of NVIDIA's deep cultivation in the field of AI, and it seems to show users that "we not only have powerful hardware, but also software".
Overall, Nvidia's performance at this CES can be described as star-studded, showing their strength and ambition in both gaming and AI. This is undoubtedly good news for consumers and the industry, and we can expect more exciting products and technologies to emerge.