Nvidia is adding some more power to its cloud gaming platform
In case you hadn’t heard, Nvidia’s for gamers again (as long as you ignore its data center business).
On Monday, the chipmaker announced updates to its cloud gaming platform GeForce Now, including news that its remote gaming PCs will utilize Nvidia’s popular, high-powered Blackwell GPUs.
Nvidia is also launching an update called “Install-to-Play” that it says will double the size of its game library. A caveat: players will either have to download the game every time they play or fork over an extra monthly fee for persistent storage. Nvidia said the updates will roll out next month.
In its first quarter, Nvidia’s gaming revenue reached a record $3.8 billion — dwarfed by its data center business, but by itself in line with sales totals of companies like Dr Pepper or Royal Caribbean.
Nvidia is also launching an update called “Install-to-Play” that it says will double the size of its game library. A caveat: players will either have to download the game every time they play or fork over an extra monthly fee for persistent storage. Nvidia said the updates will roll out next month.
In its first quarter, Nvidia’s gaming revenue reached a record $3.8 billion — dwarfed by its data center business, but by itself in line with sales totals of companies like Dr Pepper or Royal Caribbean.
