Tech giant Nvidia is making it clear to the world that it’s not just a company that thrives in selling chips. The company is proud to declare itself as a leading Taiwan-based AI infrastructure organization.
The news was shared by the company’s CEO Jensen Huang at this year’s GTC conference in California. He mentioned that many hear the term Nvidia and think about computer accessories, GPUs, or SoCs. While it has been an industry leader in that domain in the past, it’s now venturing seriously into the world of AI.
The CEO shared four innovative GPU architectures that drive AI innovation up to the year 2026 and beyond during that keynote. Such detailed road maps were unprecedented in the industry. Nvidia mentioned how it’s not operating as just an electronic company.
There have been record sales of all AI GPUs for cloud providers. As highlighted by Huang, the growing dominance of this AI company can be seen through its sales of 3.6M Blackwell GPUs to four leading US-dependent cloud service providers. It’s a huge jump from the 1.3M figure we saw for the Hopper-dependent GPUs seen in the previous year.
For him, AI infrastructure isn’t something you purchase and deploy tomorrow. It’s more linked to careful planning, time, and carrying out multi-year investments. So many AI factories are boosting customer revenues.
Nvidia’s transformation into a new AI factory translates to new products now having an immediate effect on the client’s revenues. Today, we are an AI factory. So what this means is the factory can assist clients more more money. Moreover, factories get the chance to translate to client revenues.
Now that is not easy, especially since US President Donald Trump came into power. He’s spoken about more trade wars and the rise in tariffs for Chinese imports. These currently stand at 20% and more fears continue to be expressed about the impact on Nvidia as well as buyers.
Huang also chose to downplay any near threats that this might have for his company. He shared how they have a great supply network and that distribution wasn’t just restricted to Taiwan or Mexico but to different places around the globe.
Read next: TikTok Launches Missing Child Notifications to Help Locate Lost Kids Faster
The news was shared by the company’s CEO Jensen Huang at this year’s GTC conference in California. He mentioned that many hear the term Nvidia and think about computer accessories, GPUs, or SoCs. While it has been an industry leader in that domain in the past, it’s now venturing seriously into the world of AI.
The CEO shared four innovative GPU architectures that drive AI innovation up to the year 2026 and beyond during that keynote. Such detailed road maps were unprecedented in the industry. Nvidia mentioned how it’s not operating as just an electronic company.
There have been record sales of all AI GPUs for cloud providers. As highlighted by Huang, the growing dominance of this AI company can be seen through its sales of 3.6M Blackwell GPUs to four leading US-dependent cloud service providers. It’s a huge jump from the 1.3M figure we saw for the Hopper-dependent GPUs seen in the previous year.
For him, AI infrastructure isn’t something you purchase and deploy tomorrow. It’s more linked to careful planning, time, and carrying out multi-year investments. So many AI factories are boosting customer revenues.
Nvidia’s transformation into a new AI factory translates to new products now having an immediate effect on the client’s revenues. Today, we are an AI factory. So what this means is the factory can assist clients more more money. Moreover, factories get the chance to translate to client revenues.
Now that is not easy, especially since US President Donald Trump came into power. He’s spoken about more trade wars and the rise in tariffs for Chinese imports. These currently stand at 20% and more fears continue to be expressed about the impact on Nvidia as well as buyers.
Huang also chose to downplay any near threats that this might have for his company. He shared how they have a great supply network and that distribution wasn’t just restricted to Taiwan or Mexico but to different places around the globe.
Read next: TikTok Launches Missing Child Notifications to Help Locate Lost Kids Faster
