Nvidia reportedly reduces Rubin Ultra memory specs amid HBM bottleneck and shortage; considers lower-memory variants

NVIDIA Corporation is the global leader in the design, development, and marketing of programmable graphics processors, and also develops associated software. The company’s net sales are divided between two primary product families. Computing and networking solutions account for 89% of revenue, encompassing data center platforms and infrastructure, Ethernet interconnect solutions, high-performance computing solutions, platforms and solutions for autonomous and intelligent vehicles, enterprise artificial intelligence infrastructure solutions, crypto-currency mining processors, and embedded computer boards for robotics, teaching, learning and artificial intelligence development, etc. Graphics processors represent the remaining 11%, serving PCs, game consoles, video game streaming platforms, and workstations under brands such as GeForce, NVIDIA RTX, and Quadro. This segment also includes laptops, desktops, gaming computers, computer peripherals (monitors, mice, joysticks, remote controls, etc.), software for visual and virtual computing, platforms for automotive infotainment systems, and cloud collaboration platforms.

By industry, net sales break down as follows: data storage (88.3%), gaming (8.7%), professional visualization (1.4%), automotive (1.3%) and other (0.3%). Geographically, revenue is distributed across the United States (46.9%), Singapore (18.2%), Taiwan (15.8%), China and Hong Kong (13.1%) and other (6%). The company employs 42,000 people.