At a recent Computex event, he revealed Pat Gelsinger, Intel CEO on the company's ambitious strategy to regain its position in the ever-changing technology market, while NVIDIA has been a standout in this field in recent years.
The highlights of this strategy were the launch of the new “Xeon 6” processors for data centers, which promise significant improvements in efficiency and reduction of the required space, making them an attractive option for data centers looking to improve performance and reduce costs.
Intel's focus wasn't just on hardware; Gelsinger In a direct challenge with Nvidia, a leading company in the field of artificial intelligence, where it challenged Jensen Huang, The company's CEO, Jules Zamad, has clearly stated that Intel processors or traditional processors have become obsolete in the era of artificial intelligence, emphasizing the continued validity of Moore's Law and Intel's central role in developing advanced artificial intelligence technologies.
As part of this challenge, Intel has unveiled new “Gaudi” systems, a set of processors specifically designed for training and inferring generative AI models. The company confirms that these systems deliver superior performance on AI tasks compared to competing “NVIDIA” offerings, making them an attractive option for businesses looking to harness the power of AI in their operations.
Despite the challenges Intel has faced in recent years, Gelsinger expressed optimism about the company’s future, highlighting the significant investments it has made in product development and new manufacturing facilities. He emphasized that Intel is poised to play a major role in shaping the future of the technology industry and will continue to innovate and deliver advanced solutions to meet customers’ ever-changing needs.
In concluding his speech, he emphasized Gelsinger He stressed the importance of working with partners at this crucial time, as Intel and its partners are uniquely positioned to benefit from the enormous opportunities presented by the growing technology market. He concluded his speech by emphasizing that Intel was “built for this moment” and will continue to work hard to achieve its vision for the future of technology.
