NVIDIA has unveiled DLSS 4.5 at CES 2026, introducing a 2nd Generation Super Resolution Transformer and Dynamic Multi Frame Generation. This update aims to provide 4K 240Hz performance on path traced games while cleaning up visual glitches like ghosting and blur.
NVIDIA has expanded its professional workstation lineup with the RTX Pro 5000 Blackwell 72GB. This new model provides 50% more video memory than the original version, targeting complex AI and 3D rendering tasks. However, its high price tag makes it a significant investment for businesses.
Intel has launched the Arc Pro B50, a new graphics card designed for professional work at a low price. While it offers good performance for its $300 cost, older NVIDIA cards are currently on sale and provide strong competition for people on a budget.
Chinese chipmaker Cambricon Technologies plans to triple AI accelerator output in 2026 as Nvidia retreats from the Chinese market. Strong demand and state backing support the move, but low yields, fabrication limits, and competition with Huawei raise questions about how far the expansion can go.
Nvidia has stated that its widely publicized 100 billion dollar collaboration with OpenAI remains a non binding letter of intent. The company confirmed that no definitive agreement has been completed.
Meta is said to be negotiating a large-scale agreement to use Google’s custom AI chips, signaling a potential shift away from Nvidia-dominated infrastructure and a broader rethink of how hyperscalers build AI systems.
Low end graphics cards fail or survive long before they reach store shelves. Memory pricing sits at the center of that decision. When RAM becomes expensive, GPU designs that once made sense collapse under cost pressure. This is not about rumors or cancellations. It is about how graphics cards are assembled, priced, and justified in a market where margins are thin and expectations are rigid.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang believes China is only a fraction behind the United States in AI development and warns that restrictive chip policies risk pushing half of the world’s developers out of the American tech ecosystem. His comments raise tough questions about how the US plans to stay ahead in a race that is no longer one sided.











