The Nintendo Switch—the hybrid portable games console/tablet due for release in March 2017—will be powered by Nvidia's older Tegra X1 SoC and not its upcoming Tegra X2 "Parker" SoC as ...

In a blog post from October of last year, NVIDIA hinted that the Tegra SoC inside the Switch might be a custom model. "Nintendo Switch is powered by the performance of the custom Tegra processor.

Reuters has reported that Nvidia is most likely to be making the chipset for the Nintendo Switch 2. This comes from an inside source and isn't massively surprising considering the existing Switch ...

Nintendo can't delay upgrading the internals of its Switch hybrid console much longer if the latest rumor is to be believed. Nvidia is apparently preparing to end production of its Tegra X1 Mariko ...

The Switch was Nintendo's first ARM-powered console with its Nvidia Tegra X1 chip, but Nvidia doesn't have a new version of that chip—at least not yet.

Analysis from Chipworks shows that the Nintendo Switch makes use of a Nvidia Tegra X1 SoC, much like the one used in the Shield that we reviewed yesterday. The usage of this SoC is not a surprise ...

The teardown shows that Nintendo used a stock Tegra X1 processor - not a custom Tegra processor, and a Maxwell-based GM208 GPU. Last October, NVIDIA teased that the Nintendo Switch would be ...

According to a highly detailed die shot of the SoC, the Nvidia chip powering the new Nintendo console is the standard Tegra X1. This is an octa-core T210 CPU with 4 Cortex A57 cores and 4 Cortex ...

One of the largest Nintendo Switch piracy websites in the West has been taken offline following a seizure by the Federal ...

The original Nintendo Switch packed a Tegra X1 manufactured on a 20nm process before being switched to a 16nm process in later revisions, with a quad-core configuration made up of Cortex-A57 cores ...

Nintendo Switch Pro rumours have once again appeared. While the Japanese gaming giant still hasn’t confirmed a higher-end version of the current Switch is in the works, Wccftech says “unspecified ...