In Nvidia's third quarter earnings report, it was once again confirmed that the datacenter business is the core of the company's revenue. The revenue of this segment reached $30.8 billion, a 112% increase year-on-year, driven by strong demand centered around the Hopper GPU. In particular, the Hopper GPU computing platform, including the H200 Hopper chip, is streamlining the learning and inference of AI models, accelerating the construction of enterprise AI infrastructures. Additionally, 13,000 chip samples of the next-generation GPU architecture 'Blackwell' have been shipped, solidifying the foundation for future market expansion.
Behind this growth is not only demand from cloud providers but also the expansion of demand in emerging areas such as enterprise AI and industrial AI. In particular, Nvidia's NIM (Accelerated Inference Microservices) has been adopted by thousands of companies, supporting the operation of large language models (LLMs)... Furthermore, in the industrial sector, AI technologies for robotics and manufacturing are seeing increasing demand. These developments indicate Nvidia's position as a wide-ranging AI platform provider beyond just a GPU manufacturer.