The week was abuzz with tech news, from Nvidia Corp.’s (NASDAQ:NVDA) Blackwell GPU setting new AI benchmarks to Elon Musk’s controversial comments on OpenAI. Here’s a quick recap of the top ...

NVIDIA's current A100 80GB and A100 40GB AI GPUs have TDPs of 300W and 250W, respectively, so we should expect the beefed-up A100 7936SP 96GB to have a slightly higher TDP of something like 350W.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has told Nvidia to prioritize shipments of AI processors to his companies X and xAI over the electric-vehicle maker, CNBC reported on Tuesday. The news signals Musk is giving ...

Elon Musk is yet again being accused of diverting Tesla resources to his other companies. This time, it's high-end H100 GPU clusters from Nvidia.

A few years back NVIDIA created a dedicated cryptocurrency mining GPU, the CMP 170HX. This was a heavily restricted version of its flagship A100 datacenter accelerator, using the same GA100 chip ...

Elon prioritizing X H100 GPU cluster deployment at X versus Tesla by redirecting 12k of shipped H100 GPUs originally slated for Tesla to X instead. In exchange, original X orders of 12k H100 ...

Perhaps a more unusual example of the power of a GPU comes from a former NVIDIA engineer who has decided to use a NVIDIA A100 GPU to discover what is now considered to be the largest prime number ...

The service, called DGX Cloud Lepton, is designed to link artificial intelligence developers with Nvidia’s network of cloud providers, which provide access to its graphics processing units, or GPUs.

Thanks to HBM3e, the H200 offers 141GB of memory and 4.8 terabytes per second bandwidth, which Nvidia says is 2.4 times the memory bandwidth of the Nvidia A100 released in 2020.

Nvidia says the new B200 GPU offers up to 20 petaflops of FP4 horsepower from its 208 billion transistors. Also, it says, a GB200 that combines two of those GPUs with a single Grace CPU can offer ...

Its latest GPU, the Nvidia H200, is the first to offer HBM3e, high bandwidth memory that is 50% faster than current HBM3, allowing for the delivery of 141GB of memory at 4.8 terabytes per second ...