The CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang, will open the Computex hall of Taiwan on Monday, where its intervention is expected on the most recent innovations of the company in the server systems for artificial intelligence, in cloud computing products and robotics.
The presentation of Huang, lasting 90 minutes, will start at 11:00 (03:00 GMT) at the Taipei Music Hall.
In the past focused mainly on the PC industry, the company of Santa Clara, California, has often exploited the computex stage to launch new graphic cards intended for video games. At the beginning of this year, Nvidia presented a new line of graphic chips during the CES of Las Vegas.
However, Nvidia has expanded its range of action, evolving from manufacturer of graphic chips for video games to undisputed leader in the production of processors that feed the frenzy of artificial intelligence that overwhelmed the technological industry from the launch of Chatgpt in 2022.
According to Reuters, Nvidia has also designed central processing units (CPU) capable of performing Microsoft’s Windows operating system, using Arm Holdings technologies.
At the computex last year, Huang had triggered the so -called “Jensanity” in Taiwan, with audience and media who followed all his movements enthusiastically, while he was literally besieged by the participants in the fair.
During the annual developer conference held in March, Huang illustrated how Nvidia intends to position itself to respond to the change in IT needs, moving from the construction of large models of AI to the execution of applications based on these models.
During a speech that lasted over two hours, Huang presented several new generations of chips, including Blackwell Ultra, which will be available by the end of the year.
The company’s Rubin chips will be followed by the Feynman processors, whose arrival is scheduled for 2028.
Nvidia also launched a desktop version of its AI chips, called DGX Spark, aimed at artificial intelligence experts.
The Computex, scheduled from 20 to 23 May, will see the participation of about 1,400 exhibitors. It will be the first big appointment for the managers of the computer sector and semiconductors in Asia after the US president Donald Trump has threatened to impose generalized bodies to push companies to increase production in the United States.
