Nvidia Reportedly Wants Gaming Handheld To Dominate AMD Again

Expert Verified By

Nvidia Unhappy With AMD-Based Devices On Market!

Story Highlight
  • A report states Nvidia wants to pursue handheld gaming.
  • It might partner with Intel for dedicated portable gaming hardware.
  • The company is not happy with AMD’s dominance in this sector.

If Nvidia hopes to catch up to AMD and compete with the Intel handheld alternatives that are anticipated later this year, it is now or never for the company to return to the portable gaming industry.

The Switch 2, which many believe will arrive in early 2025, is already expected to be based on Nvidia silicon. However, popular rivals, like the recently launched Steam Deck OLED, Asus ROG Ally, and more, are already saturating the market with AMD hardware.

This may change in the future, however, with rumors suggesting Nvidia intends to return with a dedicated gaming handheld.

Why it matters: Handheld gaming is still growing, and it holds the potential to rival home consoles in the future, as shown by the Nintendo Switch.

As per YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead, Nvidia is developing a handheld PC gaming device, stating that the company is serious about this push.

Nvidia is serious about making more handheld devices with their graphics IP in them.

-Moore’s Law is Dead

The report states Nvidia does not enjoy AMD’s current dominance in the market and console gaming in general. According to the reports from the same source, PlayStation is also working on an AMD-based handheld.

It seems Nvidia wants to make an early investment while this market is still expanding. Moore’s Law is Dead states that the company is now working with somebody on a premium gaming handheld.

Although the identity of this partner is unknown, he speculates it might be Intel. While the company will already dominate this market through the Nintendo Switch 2 next year, Nintendo has always taken a conservative approach to hardware.

Nintendo Switch
Nintendo Switch With Nvidia Hardware Turns 7 Today

Therefore, it’s encouraging to see that Nvidia is considering a handheld that can go toe to toe with the best. It is also important to note that this isn’t its first experiment with the market.

Previously, the Nvidia Shield served as a streaming device in addition to a portable game console. It was similar to the Logitech G Cloud but ultimately failed against competition in the industry.

Today, Nvidia is also in a different position. Having dominated AI sales and becoming one of the world’s largest companies, it has all the resources needed to make the best gaming handheld.

Even if it does not launch a dedicated handheld of its own, another company looking to enter the market could use Nvidia hardware for major advantages over the competition in areas like AI, ray-tracing, and more.

Featured Image Credit: Shutterstock

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

CEO Of Google Announces That AI Now Generates 75% Of Its New Code

During its Cloud Next '26 conference, the CEO of Google Sundar Pichai has announced that 75% of the new code they write is generated by AI.

Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced Looks Stunning In Debut Gameplay

Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced looks like a solid upgrade over the original without changing too much of the core experience.

BioWare Is So Busy Developing Mass Effect 5 That It Doesn’t Have Time For Teasers, Says Developer

A BioWare developer has said that the studio has been busy working on Mass Effect 5, and hence doesn't have time to release teasers.

Next Halo Game Will Reportedly Be An Extraction Shooter Instead of Battle Royale

According to a new report, the next Halo game in development has now transitioned from a battle royale to an extraction shooter title.

9 Out Of 10 Studios, Including Capcom, Are Using AI But Not Disclosing It, Says Google Executive

A Google executive stated that at least nine out of ten studios are using AI tools but not disclosing it due to fear of backlash.