#Nvidia RTX 40-series AI

Unlike most cloud-based AI assistants, G-Assist runs locally using a small language model hosted on Nvidia’s RTX GPUs. Nvidia is gearing up for the launch of its GeForce RTX 5000 series GPUs with a major AI-driven upgrade—DLSS 4. While DLSS 4 will be exclusive to RTX 50-series GPUs at launch, Nvidia has hinted that older RTX GPUs may receive a limited update in the future to enable some level of frame generation. However, the full potential of Multi Frame Generation appears to be locked behind the upcoming GeForce RTX 5000 hardware, which Nvidia is positioning as the must-have GPU series of 2025. Whether it’s massive open-world games, cutting-edge ray tracing, or ultra-competitive esports titles, Nvidia’s RTX 50-series is looking to set a new benchmark for gaming performance. NVIDIA has officially launched the GeForce RTX 5060 Ti graphics card, available in both 8GB and 16GB variants, alongside the release of the Game Ready Driver version 576.02. Razer has officially introduced the Blade 18, a powerhouse gaming laptop equipped with Nvidia’s latest RTX 50-series GPUs and Intel Arrow Lake CPUs. While these new gaming laptops promise cutting-edge performance, early reports suggest that Nvidia’s RTX 50-series GPUs may have some launch issues, including system crashes and black screen errors. Read more in our articles including "Nvidia’s G-Assist AI Can Now Control Spotify, Twitch, and More With New Plugin Support" and "Nvidia Brings DLSS 4 to 75 Games Ahead of RTX 5000 Series Launch".