NVIDIA (NVDA) is a publicly traded Dev Platforms company founded in 1993 and based in Santa Clara, United States.
| Date | Stage | Amount | Valuation | Lead investors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 22, 1999 | IPO | $42M | $600M | — |
| Jan 1, 1996 | Undisclosed | $5M | — |
| Sega |
| Jan 1, 1993 | Seed | $2M | $6M | Sequoia Capital, Sutter Hill Ventures |

NVIDIA splits DLSS 4.5 support in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 into three tiers by GeForce generation.

NVIDIA will sell GeForce NOW memberships through Amazon Fire TV, with no launch date or tier details yet.

NVIDIA adds path-traced hair to The Witcher 3 Remastered, exclusive to RTX 50-series with 430 FPS claim relying on 6X frame gen.

A GeForce driver bug listed for seven consecutive Nvidia releases was dropped without being marked as fixed.

Cognition tests Nvidia's Vera Rubin NVL72 rack and reports up to 4.8x token throughput vs GB200 NVL72 for inference workloads.

Nvidia announces a 64GB DGX Spark desktop for $4,999, with dual-unit pooling up to 128GB via QSFP cable.
A comprehensive platform of APIs, SDKs, and microservices for building and deploying 3D applications and physical AI simulations. Built on OpenUSD standards, Omniverse enables developers to create industrial digital twins, robotics simulations, and collaborative environments with real-time physics accuracy, ray tracing rendering, and multi-GPU acceleration. The platform supports integration with industry-standard tools including CAD software and features cloud-native deployment options for enterprise digitalization workflows.
A GPU-accelerated streaming runtime that delivers high-fidelity extended reality (XR) experiences across AR and VR devices via 5G and Wi-Fi networks. CloudXR enables offloading computationally intensive spatial workloads from headsets to cloud-based servers, providing low-latency, adaptive streaming with foveated rendering optimization. The technology supports streaming of photorealistic OpenUSD-based digital twins and professional 3D applications to devices including Apple Vision Pro, Meta Quest, and web browsers.
511 patents on file, but none with both an extractable figure and an abstract on Google Patents yet.