RTX 50 series launch Last year – there was still a lot to parse, especially with the sheer amount of everything else being promoted at the giant Consumer Electronics Show. We’ve rounded up the most important announcements Nvidia has made so far to help you stay up to date with the latest news.

Vera Rubin “supercomputer based on artificial intelligence”

Nvidia launched Vera Rubin platform During his keynote at CES, its next-generation successor to Blackwell Architecture Which is currently being used in its most powerful AI chips. Nvidia says this new architecture, named after American astronomer Vera Rubin, can train a “large mix of experts” (MoE) AI models at the same speed as Blackwell, but much more efficiently. Deon Harris, senior director of HPC and AI infrastructure solutions at Nvidia, described Vera Rubin as “Six chips That makes one AI supercomputer,” which includes the Vera CPU, Rubin GPU, NVLink 6th-gen Switch, Connect-X9 NIC, BlueField4 DPU, and Spectrum-X 102.4T CPO.

Autonomous driving solutions

Nvidia is racing against Tesla and Waymo to build technology that allows cars to drive themselves entirely without human assistance, and it may now have the advantage. Albamayoa newly announced set of AI models, simulation charts and data sets, which could give vehicles Level 4 autonomy – allowing them to drive themselves entirely under specific conditions. “It not only takes sensor inputs and activates the steering wheel, braking and acceleration, but it also interprets the action it’s about to take,” Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said during the presentation.

The first passenger car to be available with this technology is the new Mercedes-Benz CLA, with AI-powered driving features arriving in the US this year. Nvidia’s answer to full self-driving is impressive, according to my colleague Andrew J. Hawkins, who I took it for a test driveHe says Tesla should be concerned.

The next major update to Nvidia’s Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) feature is now available for all RTX GPUs, bringing image quality improvements and fewer artifacts compared to DLSS 4. This DLSS 4.5 update It includes Nvidia’s second generation Supersolution adapter model and is supported across over 400 games and apps via the Nvidia app.

This is technology that allows supported games to run at higher resolutions without compromising frame rates, and is a valuable feature for PC gamers who have older Nvidia RTX graphics cards in their systems. Those with newer GPUs will see greater benefits from DLSS 4.5, however: it will run faster on RTX 40 and 50 series cards and offers a 6x multi-frame generation mode for RTX 50 series GPUs that generates up to five additional frames for each displayed frame.

GeForce Now is coming to Linux and Fire TV

Nvidia is planning to launch Native GeForce Now apps for Linux and Amazon’s Fire TV in the coming months, giving more people who may not have enough gaming hardware access to the cloud streaming service. The first beta will be available for Ubuntu 24.04 Linux, before expanding to additional distributions in the coming weeks. GeForce Now for Fire TV Stick 4K Plus and 4K Max is expected to launch early this year. Nvidia also offers full flight control support for

A new set of G-Sync Pulsar displays It will launch on January 7 which uses a built-in light sensor to automatically adjust brightness and color based on the lighting of your room. Each model is a 27-inch IPS display running at 1440p resolution and up to 360Hz refresh rate, with prices starting at $599.

“In bright daylight conditions, the brightness increases and shifts to a cooler color in temperature,” Michael McSorley, director of product marketing at Nvidia, said in a press conference. Edge. “At night, or in dark rooms, it reduces the brightness and uses warmer tones to reduce glare and eye strain.”