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Nvidia Set to Deliver 18,000 High-End AI Chips to Saudi Arabia After Trump's Visit

Nvidia Ships 18,000 AI Chips to Saudi Arabia for Strategic AI Infrastructure Push

The Trump-MBS bromance is making headlines with the US President stating ‘I Like You Too Much’ to the Saudi Prince. Amid this blooming US-Saudi ties, Nvidia announced sending 18,000 high-end AI chips to the Saudi company Humain. These chips will be used in data centres totalling 500 megawatts in the Royal Kingdom.

While attending the inauguration of Humain, Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, stated

“It is an incredible vision, indeed, that Saudi Arabia should build the AI infrastructure of your nation so that you could participate and help shape the future of this incredibly transformative technology.”

Huang further added about the Saudi potential of investment in this emerging technology, 

“Saudi Arabia is rich with energy, transforming the energy through this giant versions of these Nvidia AI supercomputers, which are essentially AI factories.” 

Blackwell Chips 

The semiconductor giant announced that it will send GB300 Blackwell chips to Saudi Arabia in the first deployment. These chips were launched recently by Nvidia and could be used to train and deploy advanced AI software like ChatGPT. Notably, Nvidia is facing licensing challenges with its H20 AI chip export to China due to national security issues. 

Saudi AI Vision: Humain 

Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund owns Humain. It is being established to boost Saudi advancement in the AI domain. The company will be building data centres, potentially deploying several hundred thousand Nvidia graphics processing units. 

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Naba Fatima
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Naba Fatima reviews consumer technology for TECHi — phones, laptops, wearables, and the streaming and smart-home ecosystems built around them. She tests devices on daily-driver cycles rather than spec-sheet skims, cross-references durability and repairability data from iFixit and JerryRigEverything, and prioritizes what actually matters after the unboxing weekend: battery longevity, software-update cadence, repair cost, and resale value. Her reviews stay skeptical of launch-day marketing.

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