CES 2025: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang set the stage for CES 2025 with a keynote packed with major announcements, ranging from next-gen GPUs to AI breakthroughs for robotics and autonomous vehicles. The presentation, held in Las Vegas, outlined the company's roadmap for the year and underscored its dominance in the AI and semiconductor sectors.



RTX 50-Series GPUs: Next-Level Performance


Huang introduced the RTX 50-series GPUs, powered by Nvidia’s cutting-edge Blackwell architecture. This lineup includes four models: RTX 5070, RTX 5070 Ti, RTX 5080, and RTX 5090, priced between $549 and $1,999. The GPUs boast advanced features such as GDDR7 memory, DisplayPort 2.1b connectors supporting 8K displays at 165Hz, and a slim design for compact PCs.


The flagship RTX 5090, with a power draw of 575 watts, promises unparalleled performance and will be available starting January 30, followed by the other models in February. Laptop versions are expected in March.


The GPUs debuted with a live demo showcasing capabilities like RTX Neural Materials, text-to-animation, and DLSS 4, Nvidia’s upgraded AI-driven rendering technology.


DLSS 4: Pushing AI Rendering Further


Nvidia announced enhancements to its Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) technology, including a multi-frame generation feature that can increase frame rates by up to 8X. This feature, available on RTX 50-series GPUs, uses AI to predict and generate additional frames, delivering smoother graphics. Existing RTX GPUs will also support DLSS 4, ensuring broader accessibility.


Cosmos AI Models: Revolutionising Robotics and Autonomous Vehicles


A major highlight was the introduction of Cosmos, Nvidia’s new suite of AI models designed to generate realistic training environments for robotics and self-driving cars. By creating physics-based synthetic data, Cosmos aims to reduce costs for companies reliant on real-world data collection. Nvidia is offering Cosmos under an open license to encourage widespread adoption.


Additionally, Nvidia announced a collaboration with Toyota to integrate its Orin AI chips and software into select vehicle models for advanced driver assistance.


Project Digits: A Desktop for AI Powerhouses


Marking a new venture, Nvidia unveiled Project Digits, its first desktop computer tailored for AI researchers and data scientists. Priced at $3,000, the system features the powerful GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip, capable of handling AI models with up to 200 billion parameters. Scheduled for release in March, Project Digits promises to deliver desktop-level AI computing power.


Llama Nemotron: AI Models for Enterprises


Building on Meta’s Llama AI, Nvidia introduced the Llama Nemotron family of open-source language models. Designed for business applications such as customer support and fraud detection, these models will be available in three configurations—Nano, Super, and Ultra—to cater to different performance needs. Early adopters include SAP and ServiceNow.


Mega: Optimising Robotics in Warehouses


Nvidia launched Mega, a robotic fleet management platform designed to synchronise various types of warehouse robots, from autonomous forklifts to humanoids. Leveraging Nvidia’s Isaac and Omniverse technologies, Mega enables enterprises to develop and test AI-powered digital twins for optimising workflows.


German logistics firm Kion Group is among the early users of Mega, utilising it to streamline operations.


Nvidia Stock Hits Record High


Huang’s keynote came as Nvidia’s stock hit a record high of $149.43, with a valuation of $3.66 trillion, cementing its position as the second most valuable company globally. The company’s innovations showcased at CES 2025 reaffirm its central role in shaping the future of AI and technology.


CES 2025 runs from January 7 to 10, with Nvidia’s announcements setting a high bar for the event.