Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. News

How to rewatch Nvidia’s CES 2023 keynote today

Add as a preferred source on Google
CES 2026
Read and watch our complete CES coverage here

Nvidia’s CES 2023 keynote is over, but you can still watch a recap of the even below. The company had several exciting announcements, so if you want a full breakdown, make sure to check out our roundup of everything Nvidia announced at CES 2023.

How to rewatch Nvidia’s CES 2023 keynote

Nvidia's Jeff Fisher presenting its CES 2023 keynote.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Nvidia’s CES 2023 keynote took place at 8 a.m. PT on Tuesday, January 3, and was livestreamed on the official Nvidia YouTube and Twitch channels. The streams are already live, so you can access them at your leisure.

NVIDIA Special Address at CES 2023

CEO Jensen Huang didn’t make an appearance. Instead, GeForce lead Jeff Fisher made the consumer graphics announcements, while other speakers focused on topics like autonomous vehicles, robotics, design, and more.

Recommended Videos

Nvidia’s CES 2023 keynote announcements

Nvidia RTX 4080 GeForce Now spec sheet.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

The biggest announcement was the RTX 40-series mobile chips, which are powering just about every new gaming laptop being announced at CES this year. We knew these were coming, though, and in the announcement video itself, Nvidia went into very little detail about these new GPUs.

We did get a broad overview of the new cards, though, which include the RTX 4050, 4060, 4070, 4080, and 4090. Gaming laptops with these new graphics will be available starting on February 8.

The biggest non-announcement was the RTX 4070 Ti. It’s really just a rebranded RTX 4080 12GB, which was announced and “relaunched” last year. It’s kind of a mess.

Perhaps the most interesting news was on the GeForce Now front, which is the company’s PC cloud gaming service. Nvidia announced the RTX 4080 membership tier, which is a free upgrade for those already subscribed to the RTX 3080 tier, and can now claim to do 4K 240Hz gaming. It also got DLSS 3 and Nvidia Reflex support. They even managed to squeeze in the fact that GeForce Now was coming to cars, because why not?

Rumbleverse streams via the cloud in the back of a car.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Beyond that, there was a series of new RTX feature announcements around upcoming games, some talk about virtual robotics, self-driving cars, and Nvidia’s Omniverse platform to round things out.

Jon Martindale
Jon Martindale covers how to guides, best-of lists, and explainers to help everyone understand the hottest new hardware and…
Claude’s Sonnet 5 is built to do more on its own and cost you less
Better than its predecessor, nearly as good as the flagship, and meaningfully cheaper than both.
Art, Floral Design, Graphics

Every major AI lab is racing to prove its models can work autonomously with minimal hand-holding; we’re now seeing pricing emerge as the next battleground. 

Anthropic just fired its latest shot, Claude Sonnet 5, a model the company says performs nearly as well as its flagship Opus 4.8 at a fraction of the cost.

Read more
Apple Creator Studio adds AI tools across Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro and Pixelmator Pro
Final Cut Pro gets AI captions, Auto Mask and better Pixelmator Pro workflows in Creator Studio update
Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

Apple has introduced a major update to Apple Creator Studio, adding new AI features, deeper Pixelmator Pro integration, and workflow upgrades across Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, Keynote, Pages, Numbers, Motion, Compressor, Freeform, and Final Cut Camera.

The update makes Creator Studio more useful across Mac, iPad, and iPhone, especially for people who move between video editing, image editing, presentations, documents, spreadsheets, and music production.

Read more
AI browsers like Perplexity Comet can be tricked into spilling your password through BioShocking exploit
Six AI browsers were found leaking saved passwords and many of them haven't fixed it yet.
MacBook Air in hand, Comet browser loaded—let’s see what Perplexity’s AI can really do

Security researchers just found a strange way to trick AI browsers into handing over your passwords. They managed to trick AI browser agents into exposing sensitive data like saved passwords, session cookies, and private tokens by disguising the theft as part of a harmless "game."

The technique is called BioShocking, named after the popular video game BioShock, where a brainwashed character is manipulated into believing a false reality. Once an AI browser falls for the same trick, it stops following its own safety rules entirely.

Read more