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NVIDIA has slowly but surely dominated the GPU enterprise market. In recent years, GPUs have become increasingly necessary and need to sit alongside the CPU. Last year, NVIDIA launched a new operating unit with a data processing unit or DPU. Look at the three here and see what the difference is and why one would need more than one or all three of them.

Since last month's announcement of AMD's Smart Access Memory, a function that enables AMD CPUs to access all VRAMs in the Radeon GPU, many were worried that the feature would only work inside the AMD ecosystem. Fortunately, this is not going to be the case. AMD is opening up compatibility with both Intel and Nvidia platforms.

Nvidia is under the mask of the best supercomputers in the world; Intel and AMD are talking about potential products at the Supercomputing Conference.

Since the first GPU was invented in 1999, NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) has grown beyond PC gaming to become a leading supplier of graphics, data center, and edge AI solutions. According to this growth strategy, NVIDIA has recently completed two acquisitions that, if accepted, will allow NVIDIA to aggregate world-class CPUs, GPUs, and networking technology in its products—one-upping rivals and boosting profits in the process.

Are you dreaming about a new dedicated server? If you're like most business leaders, graphics processing units, or GPUs, you may not be the first hardware add-ons that come to mind, but they certainly warrant your attention.

When most people speak about server capacity, it's about the CPU (or processor) built. However, another server class can significantly improve performance while reducing power usage: a GPU server. Switching to use graphics cards for specific tasks demonstrates how GPU servers can support your company.

At SC20, Intel revealed that it would make its Xe-HP high-performance discrete GPUs available to early-access developers. Notably, the latest chips have been installed at the Argonne National Laboratory. They will act as a transitional production vehicle for the future (2022) Aurora supercomputer, for the delayed Intel Xe-HPC ('Ponte Vecchio') GPUs computational backbone of the device.

As Silicon Valley is preparing to fight against the novel coronavirus, NVIDIA uses its GPU technology to allow researchers and gamers to join the ongoing efforts.