As AI computing power evolves towards the gigawatt level, Nvidia is extending its competitive advantage from GPUs to system-level architectures. Faced with competition from manufacturers such as Amazon and Google with their own custom chips, Nvidia has strengthened its overall control over data centers by introducing the new Vera Rubin architecture, which integrates components such as the Vera CPU and Groq 3 LPX accelerators. The Vera CPU focuses on data orchestration, effectively addressing issues related to single-server memory limitations and data transmission bottlenecks. According to Jason Hardy, vice president of storage technology at Nvidia, this technology increases operational efficiency by up to three times and fully unleashes the performance of flash memory. In the context of operating megawatt-level data centers, which face extreme complexity and energy efficiency challenges, Nvidia has built a competitive advantage through its expertise in system-level hardware, establishing its key position in the field of AI computing orchestration.