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RTX Pro
Trends
- 1
Nvidia is dominating tech and finance headlines on multiple fronts. It introduced DSX POD AI factories to speed up Europe's AI infrastructure deployment, while its new RTX Spark chip is drawing strong reviews in laptops like Microsoft's Surface Laptop Ultra and HP's OmniBook Ultra 16, with some calling the machines MacBook Pro killers for AI and creative work. Reviewers praise local AI performance but note gaming and price weaknesses. Meanwhile, analysts argue Nvidia stock can buck a broader chip sector slump, even as neocloud stocks like CoreWeave and Nebius fall.
- 2
Nvidia is back in the spotlight as new laptops built around its RTX Spark platform hit reviewers' hands. CNET's first look at HP's OmniBook Ultra 16 calls the chip a promising start, while Windows Central reports some reviewers are calling RTX Spark machines potential MacBook Pro killers for AI and creative work. Commentary also argues Nvidia's real competitive advantage lies beyond the chips themselves, in its software ecosystem.
- 3Qwen3.8-Flash-Next hits 184 tok/s on one RTX 6000 Pro●Running Qwen3.8-Flash-Next NVFP4 at 184 tok/s on a single RTX 6000 Pro
Engineers are reporting a benchmark in which the Qwen3.8-Flash-Next model, quantized in NVFP4 format, generates 184 tokens per second on a single Nvidia RTX 6000 Pro workstation GPU. The result suggests high-end consumer and workstation hardware can now serve mid-size quantized language models at speeds suitable for interactive use without a data center.
- 4Nvidia reportedly able to fill just 1% of China's $70 billion GPU order●Nvidia can only fulfill 1% of China’s massive $70 billion GPU order for AI chips, report claims — supply constraints cho
A report claims Nvidia can only fulfill around 1% of a massive $70 billion GPU order from major Chinese companies seeking chips to power their AI ambitions. Deliveries of export-friendly RTX Pro 5500 cards are said to be choked by supply constraints, leaving vast demand unmet despite the huge commitment.
- 5Nvidia reportedly fills only 1% of China's $70 billion GPU order▼Nvidia can only fulfill 1% of China’s massive $70 billion GPU order for AI chips, report claims — supply constraints choke export-friendly RTX Pro 5500 deliveries despite huge demand
A report claims Nvidia can meet only around 1% of a massive $70 billion GPU order from Chinese buyers seeking AI chips, even for the export-compliant RTX Pro 5500. Supply constraints are said to be choking deliveries despite enormous demand, highlighting how US export controls and limited production capacity are limiting Nvidia's China business.