Version history

In an update detected on July 23, 2026, NVIDIA NIM revised product naming and categorization in their Terms of Use document. The change removed 'PCs' from two product category labels: 'RTX Spark PCs' became 'RTX Spark' in the Graphics Cards section, and 'RTX Spark PCs' became 'RTX Spark Laptops' in the Laptops section. These appear to be product naming clarifications with no material impact on the substantive rights, obligations, or conditions governing use of the service.

NVIDIA NIM updated its Terms of Use navigation and product categorization on July 18, 2026. The company reorganized how product categories and marketing descriptions appear in the document's main menu and product listing sections. Specifically, 'Graphics Cards and GPUs' was simplified to 'Graphics Cards and Desktops', product groupings were reordered, and some product architecture descriptions were removed from primary navigation. This is a formatting and organizational change with no material impact on actual service terms, user rights, obligations, or data practices.

NVIDIA NIM's Terms of Use were updated on June 24, 2026 with minor changes to the Industries section of their product navigation. Two categories were removed from the Industries listing: 'Cybersecurity', 'Game Development', 'Manufacturing', and 'Smart Cities', and 'Supercomputing' were removed, while 'Industrial Sector' was added. The navigation reflects which industry verticals NVIDIA highlights in its public product documentation. This change has no impact on user rights, obligations, fees, or service terms.

NVIDIA updated product descriptions within its Terms of Use on June 12, 2026. The change modified two product name references: 'DGX Station The ultimate desktop AI supercomputer powered by NVIDIA Grace Blackwell' was updated to 'DGX Station The ultimate deskside AI supercomputer powered by NVIDIA Grace Blackwell', and a new product line 'DGX Station for Windows The world's most powerful deskside AI supercomputer for Windows' was added. These are product naming and descriptive clarifications with no operational impact on user rights, obligations, or service terms.

NVIDIA updated its website navigation and product listing structure on June 1, 2026. The change removed the BioNeMo product listing from the Cloud Services section and reorganized several product categories. New products were added, including DSX Platform (appearing twice in different sections) and NVIDIA RTX Spark PCs, while product descriptions and menu organization were slightly modified. These appear to be informational and navigational updates to the website without direct impact on contractual terms or consumer obligations.

NVIDIA NIM detected 2 sentence modifications in their Terms of Use on May 29, 2026. The primary detectable changes involve removal of a product listing reference ('NVIDIA RTX PRO AI Workstations Accelerate innovation and productivity in AI workflows') and removal of navigational/legal header structure ('Industries Industries Overview' and 'Agreements Agreements Agreements Download PDF NVIDIA Software License Agreement Last Modified: May 07, 2026 IMPORTANT NOTICE – PLEASE READ AND AGREE BEFORE USING NVIDIA SOFTWARE OFFERINGS.'). These appear to be product catalog reorganizations and website navigation adjustments rather than material changes to user rights, obligations, or service terms.

NVIDIA updated its Software License Agreement on May 23, 2026, making several administrative and structural changes. The company reorganized how product-specific terms are referenced, replacing references to 'the Agreement below' with 'this Agreement' and consolidating NVIDIA Omniverse product terms into the AI Products specific terms. NVIDIA also added explicit governance language for NVIDIA Networking Products, updated documentation references to include Product Specific Terms alongside documentation, and changed the language describing pre-release software discontinuation from 'may stop' to 'may discontinue use at any time.' Privacy policy and Trustworthy AI terms URLs were reformatted to use relative paths instead of full HTTPS URLs.