Intel launched its next generation Xeon server processors on Tuesday as it looks to claw back data center market share and revealed that its Gaudi 3...
TAIPEI/SAN FRANCISCO - Intel launched its next generation Xeon server processors on Tuesday as it looks to claw back data center market share and revealed that its Gaudi 3 artificial intelligence accelerator chips would be priced much lower than its rivals' chips.
To achieve the same level of computing power as its second generation chips will now require about 67% fewer server racks with the efficiency model, which is designed to serve media, websites and perform database calculations. On a briefing call with reporters, Intel said that a Gaudi 3 accelerator kit, which includes eight of the AI chips, sells for about $125,000, and the earlier generation Gaudi 2 has a list price of $65,000.
"Kids Who've Only Been Exposed To Phones Are The Bane Of My Existence": Computer-Savvy Adults Are Revealing The "Technology Illiterate" Moments That Made Them Pull Their Hair Out The rise of Huawei, the controversial Chinese tech giant that rivals Apple and is seen as a US national security threat
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