Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) looks enticing as it comes off a stacked showing at the CES (Consumer Electronics Show) 2025 this week. Undoubtedly, the pace of AI advancements does not appear to be slowing, with physical AI (robotics) models,

The Apple Vision Pro headset will soon support NVIDIA's GeForce NOW cloud gaming platform, the company today announced. NVIDIA announced at

Robotics have been a foundational element of Nvidia’s stratospheric growth in recent years. When the chip maker announced GR00T in March of last year, it

Nvidia GeForce Now is about to get a dedicated app on Steam Deck and start supporting streaming via browser on several virtual and mixed reality headsets.

GeForce NOW on the Vision Pro, Quest, and Pico devices includes “all the bells and whistles of NVIDIA technologies, including ray tracing and NVIDIA DLSS,” the company confirmed. GeForce NOW members on the Performance and Ultimate subscriptions can “tap into RTX and DLSS technologies in supported games” for even better visuals.

Nvidia is expanding its GeForce Now game streaming service to more platforms, including the Meta Quest 3 and 3S, Pico, and, yes, even the Apple Vision Pro.

Take a look at the Steam Deck Full Support Announcement Trailer for GeForce Now, a streaming-based software that brings your game library at home to portable or other devices through the cloud. A new native GeForce Now App for Steam Deck will bring up to 4K resolution and 60 frames per second with HDR to Valve’s innovative handheld,

GeForce Now is officially headed to the Steam Deck and virtual reality headsets, but it may be a while before you can game in the cloud.

Nvidia has confirmed that the GeForce Now service will fully support Valve's Steam Deck handheld soon with more quality options.

The Steam Deck is a great device, but it ain’t exactly a powerhouse. And with new graphics cards coming into the market from every angle, plus new AAA games that almost demand them, the Steam Deck’s aging integrated setup isn’t looking any hotter.

Nvidia has announced that it's releasing a native GeForce Now app for Steam Deck later this year, so you won't need to use that workaround anymore.