On the near horizon — H2 2025 — Nvidia will release Blackwell Ultra, a GPU that’ll come in several configurations. A single Ultra chip will offer the same 20 petaflops of AI performance as Blackwell, but with 288GB of memory — up from 192GB in vanilla Blackwell.

Nvidia will also offer a single rack called the GB300 NVL72 that offers 1.1 exaflops of FP4, 20TB of HBM memory, 40TB of “fast memory,” 130TB/sec of NVLink bandwidth and 14.4 TB/sec networking.

Nvidia might be best known as a graphics card company, but its business focus is decidedly elsewhere. With most of its revenue coming from AI and data center sales, it's no wonder that we're already getting a look beyond existing Blackwell chips.

Key Takeaways Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s highly anticipated GTC keynote failed to deliver a big boost to the company's stock, though analysts remain bullish on its potential for AI-driven growth. Several analysts pointed to Nvidia's rapid pace of innovation relative to peers and robust demand from cloud customers.

Nvidia stock rose 1% Wednesday, stemming losses from a two-day slide that saw shares lose 5% as the AI chipmaker’s annual GTC conference failed to excite investors amid a broader market downturn.

The CEO's address at the chip maker's GTC event was applauded by Wall Street but the biggest leaps might require some patience.