The new Blackwell architecture holds benefits for gamers as well as generative AI fans. There's just something about a new graphics processor architecture that gets everyone's juices flowing, either to covet it or complain. Or oddly, sometimes both. So happy CES 2025 from Nvidia!

The new GeForce RTX 5090 is the top of the line and the star of the show (so much so that it actually leaked just hours before it was officially unveiled), but Nvidia is actually launching four new 50-series GPUs at CES 2025, with the desktop models starting to ship this month and laptop versions arriving in March.

Nvidia officially launched the GeForce RTX 5000 series graphics cards for both desktop and laptop at CES today in Las Vegas.

Nvidia’s RTX 5000 laptop GPUs have been sighted in the PCI ID repository, hinting they’re imminent RTX 5050 to 5090 Max-Q models are listed, but there’s some confusion relating to the chips used AD108M is present in the graphics cards lower than the RTX 5080,

Nvidia has just announced its RTX 50-series laptops and there's already leaks of the RTX 5080 laptops after a benchmark made its way online

Nvidia revealed its next generation of graphics cards, the GeForce RTX 50-series, at CES this week. There are four new GPUs in the lineup: the Geforce RTX 5090, 5080, 5070, and 5070 Ti.

Unsurprisingly, laptops equipped with the RTX 5090 — standing at a mighty 1,850 AI TOPS — will cost a fortune, starting at $2,899 and above. For context, the desktop version of the RTX 5090 has a recommended list price of $1,999.

After months of speculation and anticipation, Nvidia finally lifted the cover off its latest lineup of consumer graphics cards, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5000 series, starting with the flagship RTX 5090.

NVIDIA has unveiled the highly anticipated GeForce RTX 50 Series GPUs, boasting significant advancements in AI-driven rendering, creative capabilities, and gaming performance. This marks a significant leap forward,