Nvidia Takes $119.1 M Charge for Faulty GPUs

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Marcus Yam served as Tom's Hardware News Director during 2008-2014. He entered tech media in the late 90s and fondly remembers the days when an overclocked Celeron 300A and Voodoo2 SLI comprised a gaming rig with the ultimate street cred.
  • NewJohnny
    Thank god this is finally fading. I ended up throwing my hp laptop in the trash because of it. HP's warranty policy is to replace the motherboard with the same faulty part.
    Reply
  • Pei-chen
    I can't wait to see Nvidia and ATI's DX11 cards. GTX200 and HD4000 series are getting boring.
    Reply
  • So how did they define a 'loss'?
    A loss on the profit they are making?
    I think it's hardly possible for a company to keep on existing if they would actually sell their products with loss.
    Reply
  • cabose369
    lol @ the pic of Nvidia GeFail!!!
    Reply
  • IzzyCraft
    So brand loyalty should be constricted to how they pack, and shipping company loyalties.

    At Prodigi
    Have you ever head of AMD :)
    They are the poster child of loosing money and yet still around.
    Reply
  • thepetey
    my dell XPS M1330 has one of those fault ships, dell told me i "over used" my laptop and that the specific videocard cant handle "intense" gaming. HA! what a joke... CS 1.6 is hardly intense.
    Reply
  • andy_newton
    @ProDigit80

    Big companies like nVidia has cash reserves and that is why they can still be around despite recent losses.
    Reply
  • andy_newton
    @ thepetey

    Stop buying anything from any companies that does not respect our business. Does anyone know Apple's been extending the Ge-Fail 8600 GT related warranty to additional 2 years on top of original warranty for free?

    I hate the Apple superdrive but can anyone tell me how many other companies that does that as well?

    Reply
  • salem80
    That's because the Huge die nVIDIA used
    Reply
  • redgarl
    Huang"Nvidia's business is recovering. Product demand is improving, and our strategic investments are leading to new growth," Huang said.
    Well, I don't know if he wanted to hint something, but he did. Look like ATI is well on track to get back at the number one spot.

    I think it could be the low blow from AMD for using Crossfire chips only for their AM3 platform.
    Reply