Companies/NVIDIA

Systems this company appears in

Systems

909

Aggregate Rmax

9.17 EFlop/s

systems it appears in

Aggregate power

366.38 MW

where disclosed

First appearance

2002-10

Most recent

2026-10-06

Concentration

11%

largest is JUPITER

Aggregate Rmax is the sum of the systems this company supplies any part of. It is not revenue and not attributable share: an integrator and a memory vendor in the same machine both count its full FLOPS here. Attribution weighted by role is Phase 4.

Role breakdown

Appearances

Parts supplied

AI datacenters operated

Figures come from the AI datacenter metrics; blank means none recorded.

Compute deals

Headline values are as announced and are not additive. See all compute deals.

Sites operated

Related news

• 2026-10-09 Report: Nvidia plans to invest in inference chip startup d-Matrix · Data Center Dynamics
  Unnamed-source reporting that Nvidia is planning an equity investment in d-Matrix, a month after d-Matrix adopted Nvidia's NVLink Fusion to link its own inference chips with Nvidia hardware (already noted in this dataset). An investment would tie that merchant-silicon partner more closely to Nvidia's own roadmap rather than keeping it independent; single-sourced via The Information, so treated as reported, not confirmed by either company.
• 2026-09-30 Optical interconnect startup CScale emerges from stealth following investment from Nvidia and Intel · Data Center Dynamics
  CScale is a new entrant in the optical-interconnect layer, backed by strategic investment from both Nvidia and Intel inside a $145M round; worth tracking because gigawatt-class AI campuses are pushing rack-to-rack interconnect toward optics, and money from two accelerator vendors signals where that transition may land.
• 2026-09-30 CoreWeave makes Nvidia Vera Rubin NVL72 available, Cognition is early customer · Data Center Dynamics
  CoreWeave is now offering Nvidia's Vera Rubin NVL72 rack on its cloud, with Cognition as the first named customer; extends the existing CoreWeave-Nvidia relationship already in the graph and gives an early, vendor-reported throughput data point for Rubin ahead of the systems that will eventually carry it as a component.
• 2026-09-25 AI cloud and data center firm Nscale raises $3.36bn ahead of its IPO · Data Center Dynamics
  Nscale's $3.36bn pre-IPO round includes a $1bn tranche from NVIDIA itself, adding an equity stake to the vendor-customer relationship already in the graph and funding the roughly 461,000-GPU buildout -- mostly NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 -- including capacity contracted by Microsoft and Anthropic at the new Monarch Compute Campus in West Virginia.
• 2026-09-25 NVIDIA Launches DSX Ready to Qualify Power and Cooling Products for AI Factories · HPCwire
  NVIDIA's new DSX Ready program formalizes third-party qualification of power and cooling hardware against its AI-factory reference design, launching with battery storage from Hitachi Energy, LG Energy Solution and Tesla and cooling-distribution units from LG Electronics, LiquidStack and Vertiv -- a sign that the compute supply chain's constraint is shifting from the accelerators themselves toward the power and thermal infrastructure needed to run them at rack scale. Single-sourced to NVIDIA's own announcement (republished by HPCwire), so recorded as reported rather than verified.
• 2026-09-21 NVIDIA Launches DSX Ready to Qualify Power and Cooling Products for AI Factories · NVIDIA Blog
  NVIDIA's new DSX Ready program formally qualifies third-party power and cooling hardware against its AI-factory reference design, starting with battery storage (Hitachi Energy, LG Energy Solution, Tesla) and liquid-cooling CDUs (LG Electronics, LiquidStack, Vertiv). It's a structural move: NVIDIA is now gatekeeping which power/cooling vendors count as compatible with its rack designs, which shapes who wins facility-layer contracts downstream of the GPU purchase.

All news →

Further reading

Inside a node

Why accelerators exist, what the memory hierarchy costs, and how the CPU and accelerator merged onto one package.

The interconnect

Topologies, why latency and tail behaviour matter more than bandwidth, and how the fabric market consolidated.

Power and cooling

Why air ran out at 20 kW a rack, how warm-water cooling removes the chillers, and what PUE conceals.