The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is set to open its doors to technology enthusiasts this year as well. The event will take place from January 9th to 13th, where world-renowned brands will showcase their latest products and technologies. Let’s take a closer look at Nvidia, a company known for its graphics cards, and its plans for CES 2024, as recently revealed.
Nvidia CES 2024 plan revealed
Nvidia has shared its official presentation plan on its website ahead of CES 2024 in Las Vegas. According to this plan, the technology company will unveil a range of advancements in artificial intelligence, with a focus on productive AI and other cutting-edge technologies.
As seen above, the company’s main focal point will be the current mainstream trend of artificial intelligence. In addition to this, the introduction of new graphics cards from the RTX 40 SUPER series is anticipated. The company is also expected to announce numerous new partnerships and collaborations, especially in the fields of automotive and robotics.
Partnerships and collaborations with leaders such as Acer, ASUS, Dell, GIGABYTE, HP, Lenovo, MSI, Razer, Samsung, Zotac, and more will be showcased, covering announcements and demos related to artificial intelligence, gaming, and NVIDIA Studio.
Collaborations with prominent companies like Mercedes-Benz, Hyundai, Kia, Polestar, Luminar, and Zoox will be highlighted.
Partnerships with companies like Dreame Innovation Technology, DriveU, e-con Systems, Enchanted Tools, GluxKind, Hesai Technology, Leopard Imaging, Ninebot (Willand (Beijing) Technology Co., Ltd.), Orbbec, QT Company, Unitree Robotics, and Voyant Photonics will be announced.
Additionally, collaborations with industry giants such as Accenture, Adobe, Altair, Ansys, AWS, Capgemini, Dassault Systems, Deloitte, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Siemens, Wipro, and others are also on the agenda.
The CES 2024 event promises to be an exciting platform where Nvidia will showcase its latest technologies and innovations, particularly in the realm of artificial intelligence and graphics cards.
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