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 ...

One possibility is that Nintendo will release a Switch with an ultra-powerful GPU from Nvidia. 2021 Switch models are still using the Tegra X1 design that first debuted in 2015.

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 . ...

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

Ubisoft has inadvertently teased the release of Assassin's Creed Shadows on the Nintendo Switch 2, with the CEO who said it's ...

The long wait for details on Nintendo's next console is finally over. The upcoming Switch (previously known as the Nintendo NX) was officially announced today with a three-minute gameplay video ...

Handheld Gaming PCs Nvidia says its Nintendo Switch 2 chip benefited from '1,000 engineer-years of effort' claiming a 10x performance bump with DLSS and dedicated ray tracing silicon ...

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.

It’s a big day for Nintendo. Maybe even “big” is an understatement. The announcement of the Nintendo Switch, formerly known as Nintendo NX, has definitely… ...

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 ...

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.