‘We’re going to build revolutionary products’ says Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang about his newly-announced collaboration with Intel: ‘Nothing of its kind has ever been built before’
By Andy Edser
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‘We’re going to build revolutionary products’ says Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang about his newly-announced collaboration with Intel: ‘Nothing of its kind has ever been built before’
Andy Edser
18 September 2025
Impressive claims, but whether Nvidia will eventually use Intel’s Foundry in future remains a question mark for now.
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(Image credit: Nvidia)
Speaking at a press conference earlier this evening, Nvidia CEO, Jensen Huang, and Intel chief Lip-Bu Tan took questions from the media about the newly-announced collaboration between the two.
While both CEOs refused to be drawn too far in on questions regarding which process the chips created would be built on (or whether Nvidia would commit to making use of Intel’s foundry in the near future), the two did have a lot to say about the project, and the scope of the market it’s attempting to capture.
“With respect to the size of the market,” said Huang, “the data center market and the PC market are both large, and we’re going to build revolutionary products, first of its kind products. Nothing of its kind has ever been built before for the x86 market.”
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The products in question are said to be both Nvidia-custom x86 CPUs integrated into AI infrastructure platforms for data center usage, and system-on-chips (SOCs) with integrated Nvidia RTX GPU chiplets for the consumer market.
“I think these are going to be revolutionary products,” Huang continued. “I know that all of us working on it are super excited about it, the architects working on it are super excited about it. And so we’re looking forward to telling you more about it over time.”
(Image credit: Bridget Bennett/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Despite the reluctance to give exact details of the project, Huang did give some hints as to how the two architectures might work together for the SOC-based consumer chips:
“Intel has the Foveros multi technology packaging capability, and it’s really enabling here. And the reason for that is because, as we all know, Nvidia’s GPU technology is based on TSMC foundry. And this is one of the extraordinary things that you can do, connecting Nvidia’s chiplets with Intel CPUs in a multi-technology packaging capability and multi-process packaging technology.”
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“And so it’s really a fabulous way of mixing and matching technology, and that’s one of the reasons why we’re going to be able to innovate so quickly and build these incredibly complex systems and deliver it as a multi-chiplet systems package.”
(Image credit: Fritzchen Fritz)
The new chips will likely be a straight-up fusion between Nvidia’s TSMC-based GPU tech and Intel’s mostly-TSMC-based tech for now.
So, it seems as though the new chips will likely be a straight-up fusion between Nvidia’s TSMC-based GPU tech and Intel’s mostly-TSMC-based tech for now. When asked for a second time about the prospect of Nvidia someday using Intel as a foundry partner for its advanced AI chips, Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan said:
“As we mentioned earlier, this is more the product collaboration announcement. We both [have] a lot of respect for TSMC, C.C Wei, Morris Chang, and we continue to work with them.
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“In terms of the Intel foundry, we continue to make progress. And then in terms of the yield performance, 18A, 14A, clearly we want to qualify. Jensen and I will review that, but overall we’re going to continue driving our success on the process side, and then win the customer’s confidence and trust, and then one step at a time.”
Exciting stuff nonetheless, isn’t it? I don’t think any of us would have had an Nvidia/Intel collab on our books this morning, but it seems the two have been working together for longer than anyone expected.
“The two technology teams have been discussing and architecting solutions now for probably coming up to a year,” said Jensen. “This partnership, we kept it really quiet.”
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Hardware Writer
Andy built his first gaming PC at the tender age of 12, when IDE cables were a thing and high resolution wasn’t—and he hasn’t stopped since. Now working as a hardware writer for PC Gamer, Andy spends his time jumping around the world attending product launches and trade shows, all the while reviewing every bit of PC gaming hardware he can get his hands on. You name it, if it’s interesting hardware he’ll write words about it, with opinions and everything.
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If you’re wondering what those newly announced Intel-Nvidia PC chips might look like, there’s already an Nvidia ‘Superchip’ that could provide the answers
Intel and Nvidia announce stunning plans to combine their CPU and GPU products for both consumer PCs and AI servers, with Nvidia taking a $5 billion stake in Intel
Further details of Nvidia’s GB10 ‘superchip’ shine light on the complex collaboration with MediaTek
Intel reshuffle puts engineering and ‘a new custom silicon business’ in the spotlight but also ends a 30-year career at Intel for Product CEO Michelle Johnston Holthaus
Trump praises Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at AI summit, calling him a ‘great guy’, claiming he has 100% market share and his company is impossible to catch up to even if it had 10 terrible years. AMD CEO Dr. Lisa Su also in attendance
‘I do not subscribe to the belief that if you build it, they will come’ says Intel’s new CEO, calling past investments ‘unwise and excessive’
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