Advanced Micro Devices unveiled new products designed to outperform Nvidia's offerings in the artificial intelligence computing market, targeting a sector valued at $2 trillion.
AMD announced a suite of data center products aimed at capturing market share in the booming AI computing space. The company claims its new offerings will deliver superior performance compared to Nvidia's current lineup.
The move represents AMD's aggressive push into enterprise AI infrastructure, where Nvidia has maintained market dominance. Data center chips power the computational demands of machine learning models and enterprise AI applications.
AMD's strategy focuses on delivering competitive performance while competing on pricing and efficiency metrics. The announcements signal intensifying competition in a sector experiencing rapid growth as enterprises scale AI deployments.
The company faces an established competitor in Nvidia, which has built significant market share through its CUDA ecosystem and widespread adoption across data centers. AMD's new product line aims to provide customers with alternative options as AI infrastructure demand accelerates globally.
Sony's discmaking division corrected earlier reports about its manufacturing timeline, revealing the Thalgau plant will only reduce disc production by 10 percent in 2028, not the previously reported 90 percent.
SpaceX's Starship 40 splashed down in the Indian Ocean following a launch test, but the recovery and return to Texas will take considerably longer than the flight itself.
Apple's Clean Up feature for removing unwanted objects from iPhone photos receives significant improvements in iOS 27, building on capabilities first introduced in iOS 18.
Every Samsung Galaxy device includes Edge Panel, a built-in feature that provides quick access to apps and tools. The company is backing AI innovation with a €3 billion investment in Mistral AI.