NVIDIA is currently discounting a number of games on a couple of Android platforms. Firstly, you can get games like LEGO's Marvel Super Heroes, The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings for 75% off on their GeForce Now service.
Then, NVIDIA Shield compatible games on the Google Play Store are 50%...
NVIDIA has been selling their Game Controller for NVIDIA Shield tablet and NVIDIA Shield TV users for a while but now it has appeared in the Google Store.
You can purchase the Bluetooth accessory directly from Google for $59.99 right now.
Earlier today NVIDIA announced their plans to bring Android 6.0 Marshmallow to their Shield TV, but some customers have been wondering about the first Shield devices.
In a reply on Twitter, NVIDIA confirms that they are working on getting Android 6.0 ready for their original tablets as well.
In a new blog post, NVIDIA has announced plans to update the NVIDIA Shield to Android 6.0 Marshmallow. Along with this, we are told that Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance is also coming to their game streaming service.
Lastly, NVIDIA tells us about some that Ultraflix, with its huge 4K library of...
At CES 2016, NVIDIA has just announced their plans to enter the automated driving business with the Drive PX 2.
The Drive PX 2 is a liquid-cooled supercomputer that has the power equivalent to 150 MacBook Pros. It has 12 CPU cores, Pascal GPU, to give it 8 teraflops worth of processing power...
NVIDIA is holding a promotion for Christmas and is discounting a bunch of games spanning across the Google Play Store and GeForce NOW service. Discounts include. . .
50% Off Native SHIELD Android TV Games (12/24-1/4):
The Battle of Sol
Chariot
Geometry Wars 3: Dimensions
Heckabomb
Killing...
It wasn't long ago when NVIDIA sued Qualcomm and Samsung for supposedly infringing on their patents. We weren't sure what to expect from Samsung when they turned the tables and countersued NVIDIA, but now we do: the Korean giant is actually the one whose patents were infringed, while Samsung is...
NVIDIA teased it, and now they're delivering: Android 6.0 Marshmallow has arrived for the SHIELD Tablet K1. You can check for the upgrade over-the-air by heading to the settings menu.
NVIDIA has given us a nice sneak peak at Android 6.0 Marshmallow for the SHIELD Tablet K1. While it doesn't add much more than what comes with Marshmallow by standard, we do get a new camera app and a refined Tegra shop.
Amazon is holding a nice sale on the NVIDIA SHIELD Android TV. The standard 16GB unit is going for $150, which represents a $50 price cut. What's more is that this price also applies for the bundle that includes a multimedia remote.
A new benchmark entry at GFXBench reveals what looks like a new model of the NVIDIA Shield Tablet. The company just relaunched the Shield K1 but we know they also have the Tegra X1 SoC as well.
This X1 SoC has appeared in the Pixel C and NVIDIA's Shield Android TV, but now a benchmark entry...
NVIDIA is having a little sale for Black Friday that will take $50 off the price of the base Shield Android TV console. This brings the original $199.99 price down to $149.99 and you also get a free Shield Remote with your purchase.
Not only is this discount happening on NVIDIA's web store, but...
The NVIDIA SHIELD Android TV has proven to be a thorough hit, and that feeling was corroborated by yet another outlet. Popular Science magazine has award NVIDIA SHIELD Android TV one of their "best of what's new" awards, which is the only streaming media player to do so.
The NVIDIA SHIELD Tablet was recently taken off store shelves due to a mass recall, but the company has been hard at work refining the thing. The tablet has been relaunched as the SHIELD Tablet K1, and while it's mostly the same device under the hood it comes with some minor hardware...
Starting today, NVIDIA is running a promotion that bundles a free remote in with the SHIELD, so you get the Android TV box, the Xbox-style controller, and the smaller remote all for $200.
Considering that the SHIELD was already an easy winner in the admittedly short field of Android TV...
NVIDIA set up a complete living room inside of an airplane, including an NVIDIA SHIELD Android TV and sky diver on the couch playing it, and dropped them from 10,000 feet. See how they fared and then answer the question NVIDIA is asking... is it real?
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