NVIDIA might get even deeper into the embedded CPU game Okay, they're only embedded ARM chips, but le Inq is reporting that NVIDIA's prepping not just the Tegra APX 2500 we heard about before, but ...

GPU manufacturer NVIDIA has introduced the APX 2500 application processor that enables intuitive 3D user interfaces and amazing high-definition videos on connected Windows Mobile phones.

The NVIDIA Tegra 650 processor is the second product in the Tegra line, the first being the NVIDIA Tegra APX 2500 processor, which is enabling the next generation of Windows Mobile smartphones.

We wrote about the NVIDIA APX 2500 a couple days ago, and Vincent managed to capture hands-on demo of the new mobile graphics chip in action. The APX 2500 is a low-power video chip that is capable ...

Automotive sales are on the rise Another area in which NVIDIA's Tegra processor family has found success is in the automotive market, powering in-vehicle infotainment solutions.

NVIDIA Tegra X1 That’s about all we know for certain at this point… but it’s interesting to note that Kende will be on a panel to discuss mobile chips, along with representatives from ...

Running Android TV, the NVIDIA Shield is an Android console powered by the powerful Tegra X1 processor that NVIDIA unveiled at CES earlier this year.

Nvidia's newly announced Tegra X1 promises big performance and energy efficiency improvements. We take a look at what's powering NVIDIA's latest mobile SoC.

Nvidia kicked off International CES, held in Las Vegas Jan 6-9, with three major announcements for mobile and automotive computing. CEO Jen-Hsun Huang unveiled the Tegra X1, a 256-core “mobile ...

NVIDIA has just announced the first teraflop processor for mobile – the Tegra X1.

Nvidia is following up the release of their Tegra K1 chips from last year with a new, more powerful SoC called Tegra X1. The new SoC is ...

Nvidia has unveiled its new Tegra X1, a massive quad-core chip (with a big.Little configuration), a 256-core GPU, and even more horsepower under the hood -- but it's apparently aimed almost ...