Nvidia Corp. unveiled the latest raft of technologies aimed at sustaining the boom in demand for AI computing — and ensuring that its products stay at the center of the action. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang on Monday kicked off Computex in Taiwan, Asia’s biggest electronics forum, touting new products and cementing ties with a region vital to the tech supply chain. His company’s shares are riding a fresh rally following a dealmaking trip to the Middle East as part of a trade delegation led by President Donald Trump.
Now back in his native Taiwan, Huang introduced updates to the ecosystem around Nvidia’s accelerator chips, which are key to developing and running AI software and services. The central goal is to broaden the reach of Nvidia products and eliminate barriers to AI adoption by more industries and countries. “When new markets have to be created, they have to be created starting here, at the center of the computer ecosystem,” Huang said about the island. Huang opened with an update on timing for Nvidia’s next-generation GB300 systems for artificial intelligence workloads, which he said are coming in the third quarter of this year. They’ll mark an upgrade on the current top-of-the-line Grace Blackwell AI systems, which are now being installed by major cloud service providers.

Full report : Nvidia unveils NVLink Fusion, which lets clients use NVLink to couple non-Nvidia CPUs or accelerators with Nvidia’s GPUs in their rack-scale setups to boost AI.