Tom's Hardware reports that the N1X chip, which is Arm -based (like Qualcomm's Snapdragon X CPUs), has been spotted in a ...

In Digital Foundry's tech review of Donkey Kong Bananza, it's noted that the latest Switch 2 exclusive title doesn't support ...

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 ...

The Nintendo Switch 2's custom Nvidia processor is likely to be the Tegra T239 Reputable leakers have all been reporting the same thing, and it's looking increasingly likely . ...

It’s already working on the Nvidia Shield, which uses the same Tegra X1 processor as the Nintendo Switch. But it’s possible that this technique won’t work as well with games.

Information has emerged from the recent Nvidia leak that suggests a new Nintendo Switch could be in development that supports Nvidia’s framerate-boosting DLSS technology. As NVN is the name of ...

That applies to gamers with Nvidia's GPUs, too—FSR supports GeForce graphics cards from the green team. So there's nothing stopping FSR coming to the Nvidia-powered Nintendo Switch, in theory.

The Nintendo Switch runs on Nvidia's Tegra X1 system on a chip (SoC), which the chipmaker previously installed in its own Shield tablet and Android TV devices.

You may like Nintendo Switch 2 leaks just confirmed more specs — and finally reveal what happened to Switch Pro; After 3 weeks of daily use, these are the 4 things I love about my Nintendo ...

With Nvidia reportedly ending production of the Tegra chip found in the Nintendo Switch, it could be a sign Nintendo's about to move to something new — and possibly a Switch Pro.

Nvidia is powering the Nintendo Switch, that much is certain. The Company’s CEO recently elaborated about what it has been like working on a project of this magnitude. Jen-Hsun Huang, CEO of ...

The Nintendo Switch has probably been one of the most talked about pieces of technology this year. But there's something remarkable about it all and Nvidia's CEO explains why.