If you're considering purchasing a high-end graphics card in 2025, you won't want to miss Nvidia's CES 2025 keynote. It promises to deliver the latest insights on the RTX 50 series, which may very well be your next upgrade. Even if you're not planning to purchase soon, the keynote is set to showcase significant advancements in GPU performance, along with other exciting news.
For those eager to stay updated on the latest tech developments, the keynote at CES is a must-see this January. Here’s how you can tune in to Nvidia's live presentation.
How to watch Nvidia’s CES 2025 keynote
Similar to AMD’s presentation, Nvidia's CES address featuring CEO Jensen Huang will take place the day before the official commencement of CES 2025, starting at 6:30 PM PT / 9:30 PM ET on Monday, January 6. Anticipation is already building, as the official Nvidia Twitch stream is hosting giveaways and a 50-hour online LAN party to celebrate the launch of its new 50-series GPUs.
The premier way to catch the Nvidia CES keynote is through the official Nvidia YouTube channel, or by tuning in to the embedded stream above.
While the Twitch stream will likely be active during the event, many find YouTube to provide a more reliable experience.
What we expect from Nvidia’s CES 2025 keynote
As for the content of Nvidia’s keynote at CES 2025, it’s probably no secret that the highlight will be the introduction of the 50-series Blackwell graphics cards. Nvidia has already hinted at it, and numerous leaks and rumors have circulated for months, confirming that these cards are on the way. We can expect to see them unveiled at CES.
While the specific models launching remains undisclosed, Nvidia typically kicks off a new generation with their top-of-the-line offerings. This means that, in addition to the eagerly awaited RTX 5080, we can likely look forward to the much-rumored RTX 5090.
Nvidia may also unveil its latest advancements in artificial intelligence, ranging from updates on the Jetson Orin Nano Super compact AI computing unit to developments in automotive technology, robotics, and gaming-oriented innovations like DLSS 4 and advances in AI-driven non-playable characters.
