In-depth coverage of the latest AI & GPU Accelerators developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
A surprising listing on JD.com offered NVIDIA's banned, high-end RTX 5090 and RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell GPUs. The move sparks debate: are these smuggled chips, or a sign of easing US restrictions?
The wait is over for Radeon gamers! AMD is finally bringing its advanced FSR 4 upscaling technology to older graphics cards, a move that's set to redefine visual fidelity for millions.
The AI hardware frenzy is here. Cerebras's blockbuster IPO questions the long-held belief that more GPUs are always the answer.
The wait is over: AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution 4.1 is making its way to older GPU architectures, promising a visual upgrade without the performance hit.
The roar of engines just got an Intel processor upgrade. McLaren Racing and Intel are teaming up, a move that signals a deeper integration of silicon prowess into the brutal world of motorsport.
Tencent's expensive GPUs are only paying for themselves when churning out personalized ads. That's the blunt admission, and it says everything about the real-world economics of AI.
Forget raw AI capability; the real bottleneck is now time. Fractile just raised $220 million on the audacious premise that the future of AI hinges on radically faster inference hardware.
The sheer volume of video data is overwhelming. NVIDIA's latest VSS update, however, promises to tame that chaos, turning endless hours of footage into a searchable knowledge base.
At over 4MHz, imec has just demonstrated the first functional 3D implementation of a Charge Coupled Device (CCD) memory, leveraging an IGZO channel. This isn't just a theoretical leap; it's a tangible step towards alleviating AI's insatiable memory demands.
![AMD Ryzen PRO 9000: X3D for Workstations? [Analysis]](https://chipbeat.com/media/hero_images/6a677db64be9d7f1.jpg)
AMD's bringing its X3D cache tech to the professional desktop. But does the corporate world actually need gaming trickle-down?
Forget booming chip sales for a moment. The real story of 2025's tech surge might be in the microscopic dust and chemicals that make those chips possible.
AI's relentless drive for more compute power is slamming headfirst into the physical limitations of our electrical grids. Forget thermals; the real bottleneck is the power chain's ability to handle insane, millisecond-level spikes.