Nvidia’s GTC keynote was big on business, but ignored gamers and miners

This morning the annual GPU Technology Conference (GTC) is the key to opening up of NVIDIA's big annual event. CEO Janssen Huang has stepped up and made many interesting announcements including the launch of some amazing deep-performing demonstrations powered by NVIDIA evacuation into the world's largest GPU-GDX-2 and AI.

Nevertheless, two important groups were not actually recognized by Huang. Gamers, and cryptocoroutine miners.

Two groups are eagerly awaiting the release of next-generation graphics cards, particularly a GPU adaptation for Microsoft's mining for Microsoft's Microsoft. The miners want more hashing power, while gamers want gamers to want a tremendous price of GPUs to get back to normal levels. The new generation of GPUs can achieve both of those tasks.

Outside of the GDX-2 as a powerhouse mining rig, gamers and miners are in the dark as they were yesterday.

This "GPU crisis", as it suggests, is almost untouched by the company. Of course, for Nvidia, this is not a crisis. This gave lip-service to the problem, but doubted that the new use case profits for its products had no doubt. There is a hard pill to swallow the absence of any mention at keynote.

GTC is not a gaming-centered event - I get it. But it was also a great time to even give a hint or pain in the next. There are a lot of rumors and plots floating on the internet, all of which are mentioned by the huong from the platform. It would have shown how gamers feel, and that they know how to give a light at the end of the tunnel. Instead, I thought if NVD would solve the problem.

"The more you buy, the more you save," the repetition across the Huang Keynote and over.