First Windows PC powered by Nvidia chips to debut next week, Axios reports

Microsoft and Nvidia will unveil the new PCs at the Computex trade show in Taiwan and Microsoft’s Build developer conference in San Francisco

Published Sun, May 31, 2026 · 05:31 PM
    • Nvidia-powered computers are expected both from Microsoft’s Surface brand as well as other computer makers including Dell.
    • Nvidia-powered computers are expected both from Microsoft’s Surface brand as well as other computer makers including Dell. PHOTO: REUTERS

    [BENGALURU] Artificial intelligence chip manufacturer Nvidia and technology company Microsoft are expected in the coming week to debut the first Windows PCs that use Nvidia’s chips as the main processor, news website Axios reported on Saturday (May 30), citing sources.

    Nvidia-powered computers are expected both from Microsoft’s Surface brand as well as other computer makers including Dell. Microsoft’s efforts to shift to more battery-life-friendly chips have yet to drive a significant sales boom. Its primary rival Apple, which uses its own chips, unveiled updated MacBooks featuring its latest M5-series chips in March.

    Microsoft and Nvidia will unveil the new PCs at the Computex trade show in Taiwan and Microsoft’s Build developer conference in San Francisco, the report said. Nvidia did not respond to a request for comment. Microsoft declined to comment.

    The official X accounts of Windows, Nvidia and chip design firm Arm all teased an upcoming announcement on Friday, announcing “A new era of PC”, along with what appeared to be coordinates in Taiwan’s capital Taipei. Reuters first reported in 2023 Nvidia’s plans to design CPUs that would run Microsoft’s Windows OS and use technology from Arm.

    Qualcomm currently makes Arm-based CPUs for Windows laptops, while Intel and AMD remain the dominant suppliers of CPUs for Windows laptops.

    Microsoft is also expected to debut software aimed at enabling AI agents to perform tasks locally on Windows computers, indicated the Axios report. REUTERS

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