Nvidia CEO Unveils AI Tech, Taiwan Hub at COMPUTEX 2025

Reporting from Taipei, Taiwan: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang delivered a keynote address at COMPUTEX today, unveiling a range of new artificial intelligence technologies for both enterprise and consumer applications, and announcing a new Taiwan office. Huang introduced the new Taiwan office, named Nvidia Constellation, which will be located in Taipei.

During his nearly two-hour speech at the COMPUTEX in Taipei, Huang presented new AI data center technology, AI cloud and computing products for consumers, and AI software for robotic applications. A key announcement was a partnership with Foxconn (Hon Hai Precision Industry Co Ltd) to build an AI factory in Taiwan using Nvidia’s Blackwell GPU series.

Huang also highlighted NVLink Fusion, a platform designed to facilitate the development of AI infrastructure. Analysts noted that this platform, which allows Nvidia’s servers to work with chips from other companies, represents a significant advancement for AI technology. Other announcements included small-form personal AI supercomputer products, new AI server technology, new AI agent software, and AI software for robots.

These new technologies will be developed in collaboration with several Nvidia partners, including Acer, MSI, Gigabyte, Marvell, MediaTek, Qualcomm, and Fujitsu. Huang’s presentation emphasised Nvidia’s commitment to maintaining its leadership in AI development. The company’s value has surged in the past two years due to the rapid growth of the AI industry.

Despite some recent concerns about AI chip demand and new export restrictions on sales to China, markets generally expect Nvidia to maintain its strong position. Continued investments in AI infrastructure by major U.S. companies like Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, and Alphabet indicate sustained near-term demand for Nvidia’s products. Huang repeatedly emphasized Taiwan’s importance to Nvidia’s growth, citing the island’s central role in the global chipmaking and electronics industry. TSMC and Foxconn are Nvidia’s largest suppliers.

Nvidia also announced plans to sell technology that will connect chips to enhance chip-to-chip communication for AI development. The new version of its NVLink technology, called NVLink Fusion, will be available to other chip designers to help create powerful custom AI systems with multiple interconnected chips. Marvell Technology and MediaTek plan to use NVLink Fusion in their custom chip development efforts.

Nvidia developed NVLink years ago to enable high-speed data exchange between chips, as seen in its GB200, which combines two Blackwell GPUs with a Grace processor. Huang noted the shift in Nvidia’s focus, stating that his presentations once dedicated 90% of their time to graphics chips, but now the company has expanded from its origins as a video game graphics chip maker to become the leading producer of chips for the AI boom that began with the launch of ChatGPT in 2022.

Nvidia has also been designing CPUs for Microsoft’s Windows operating system, using technology from Arm Holdings. Last year at COMPUTEX, Huang’s presence generated significant excitement in Taiwan. During Nvidia’s annual developer conference in March, Huang detailed the company’s strategy to address the shift from building large AI models to running AI-based applications.

He introduced several new generations of AI chips, including the Blackwell Ultra (coming later this year) and the Rubin processors, followed by Feynman processors (set to arrive in 2028). Nvidia also launched a desktop version of its AI chips, called DGX Spark, for AI researchers. Huang announced that DGX Spark is now in full production and will be available in a “few weeks”. COMPUTEX, which is expected to host 1,400 exhibitors, is the first major gathering of computer and chip executives in Asia since U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to impose sweeping tariffs to push companies to increase production in the U.S.