Nvidia targets CPUs and challenges Intel and AMD with its Vera chips

Published on May 24, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Nvidia has consolidated its dominance in the GPU-based AI accelerator market, and is now setting its sights on CPUs. The company, currently the most valuable in the world, plans to compete directly with Intel and AMD. Its CEO, Jensen Huang, assures that the new Vera processors, designed for agentic AI, are already showing promising sales results and could redefine the segment.

photorealistic engineering visualization of a next-gen Nvidia Vera CPU die being inserted into a server motherboard socket, golden contact pins reflecting harsh cleanroom light, robotic assembly arm hovering above with precision alignment tool, surrounding server rack showing empty slots for GPU accelerators, blue LED indicators glowing on nearby modules, dust-free metallic surface, macro lens perspective capturing microscopic circuit traces, dramatic side lighting emphasizing chip texture, sleek black carbon-fiber heatsink partially attached, technical illustration style with ultra-detailed semiconductor architecture

Vera Architecture and its Focus on Agentic Artificial Intelligence 🤖

The Vera processors are designed from the ground up to handle agentic AI workloads, a type of artificial intelligence that executes complex tasks autonomously. Unlike traditional CPUs, optimized for sequential tasks, Vera integrates specialized cores and high-bandwidth memory to reduce latency. Nvidia is betting on an architecture that combines parallel computing power with energy efficiency, a move that pressures Intel and AMD on their own turf.

Jensen Huang Wants Even Your Toaster to Have an Nvidia CPU ☕

According to Jensen Huang, if your coffee maker doesn't run a language model, you're not living in the future. With Vera, Nvidia plans to put its chip in everything that moves, from servers to domestic robots. Intel and AMD, meanwhile, are wondering if Huang's next step will be selling CPUs for sharpening pencils. At least, you won't have to worry anymore about whether your fridge thinks for itself; it will, but with an Nvidia license.