AI chatbots are now part of everyday life for many users, sometimes under duress. More than once, the question of relevance arises for certain bots, like the "game coaching" Copilot that Microsoft seems to have invented because it was possible and fashionable at the time.
An assistant to support gamers and their PC
Nvidia has clearly thought its business through with G-Assist. Born Although it appeared as an April Fool's joke (in 2017, well before the generative AI craze), this assistant does indeed exist, and it is possible to install an experimental version via the Nvidia app. This isn't about giving players advice on how to get through a difficult stage in a game, but rather about providing them with information on their configuration to optimize it.
G-Assist can analyze PC activity in real time during a game, returning information such as FPS, latency, GPU usage, temperature, etc. Nothing too complicated so far; it's all a classic benchmark tool can offer. But the assistant can go a step further. It can recommend measures to improve the game, and even take matters into its own hands to remove a frame rate limit or increase the GPU clock frequency.
The language model is installed locally, which allows it to quickly interpret and answer questions. It knows how to connect to components and third-party peripherals, including those from Logitech, MSI, Corsair, and even Nanoleaf to control the color of a light panel or keyboard.
G-Assist is compatible with Windows 10 and 11 PCs equipped with a GeForce RTX 30, 40, and 50 (to summon the assistant during a game, press Alt+G).
Source: Nvidia
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