Exciting News Ahead: Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, hinted that big updates about the company’s AI PC plans would be coming soon. Now, reports suggest that Nvidia is set to reveal its much-anticipated Arm consumer CPU later this month at Computex 2025.

Both ComputerBase and Heise report that Nvidia and MediaTek plan to introduce cheaper versions of their AI PCs that were shown at CES earlier this year. This expansion could significantly enhance Microsoft’s plans to move beyond Qualcomm’s Snapdragon chips.
MediaTek will hold a keynote at Computex on May 20, just 24 hours after Nvidia’s presentation. Reports suggest MediaTek has secured the necessary packaging capacity, hinting that these new PCs may feature soldered processors for improved performance.
Two new devices are expected, known as the N1 and N1X, which will include Arm-based MediaTek CPUs and Nvidia GPUs. These PCs are likely to be more affordable, offering scaled-down Windows versions compared to the GB10 Linux workstation announced in January.
This move aligns with Microsoft’s goal to increase Windows devices powered by Arm chips, which began last year with laptops featuring Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X SoCs. Furthermore, Arm has indicated that additional vendors will introduce competing Arm chips for Windows PCs in the near future.
Historically, Arm chips have showcased better energy efficiency compared to the traditional x86 architecture. However, x86 chips have a vast software library built over decades. Arm developers face the challenge of either porting existing software or implementing compatibility layers to bridge the gap.
Rumors about Nvidia’s Arm AI PC ambitions started in late 2023, gaining traction throughout 2024. Industry leaders from Nvidia and Dell have urged the public to keep an eye on upcoming developments. It’s anticipated that Nvidia will launch a consumer product in late 2025, followed by an enterprise version in March 2026.
At CES this year, Nvidia and MediaTek introduced Project Digits, a mini PC priced at $3,000 designed to handle AI workloads without needing cloud support. It features a MediaTek 20-core GB10 CPU, 128GB of RAM, and a powerful Nvidia Blackwell GPU, all packed into a compact size of just 1.1 liters.
Future consumer variants could come with 8 to 16 cores and 16 to 32GB of RAM, although pricing details are still under wraps. As Nvidia, MediaTek, and others enter the Windows Arm market, they aim to create something comparable to Apple’s well-regarded M4 Mac Mini.