AMD is shifting its focus from high-end gaming GPUs to AI and CPU development, investing in chiplet technology and AI software to potentially disrupt the GPU market and improve gaming performance through innovations like FSR and new chiplet-based designs, despite current challenges with high prices and market competition from Nvidia.
Scientists in China have developed a new light-based chiplet called "Taichi," which is part of a modular system that could potentially power future artificial general intelligence (AGI) models. This chiplet, designed to be more energy-efficient and powerful than existing photonic chips, aims to overcome the limitations of conventional electronics and enable the development of more powerful optical solutions for AGI. If scaled up, this light-based computing system could significantly advance the capabilities of AI and potentially lead to the realization of AGI.
Intel's 14th Gen Meteor Lake-P processors have been spotted in the Sisoft CPU database, featuring a 16-core and a 12-core part. The chips will use an advanced process node (Intel 4) and a chiplet design with two E-cores on the SoC die. The use of a chiplet architecture will reduce production costs and strain on Intel's internal foundries. The 14th Gen Meteor Lake CPUs are expected to launch in the second half of this year, likely fall.