Latest news with #AMD
Business Wire
22 minutes ago
- Business
- Business Wire
DesignLinx Named AMD Embedded Premier Partner of the Year for the Americas
NASHUA, N.H.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--DesignLinx received the AMD Embedded Partner Program Premier Partner of the Year Award for the Americas on June 17, 2025 at the annual AMD Embedded Partner Summit in San Jose, CA. DesignLinx co-founders, Don and Patty were on hand to receive the award from AMD, marking DesignLinx's outstanding achievements in 2024. "A long-time partner, DesignLinx was instrumental in driving tangible success for AMD customers in 2024, directly contributing to new business and faster revenue across a broad range of key markets. In addition, DesignLinx created QuickStart®, a flexible suite of services that demonstrate a commitment to meeting diverse customer needs, further solidifying their role as a long-term, broadly engaged, and indispensable partner,' said Donna Best, Program Manager, Partner Ecosystem, Adaptive and Embedded Computing Group at AMD. DesignLinx provides advanced AMD FPGA and embedded software design services to a diverse client base, including several key AMD customers. Combining sound design methodology and engineering expertise with responsive, in-depth support services (QuickStart), DesignLinx helps clients reduce time-to-market, mitigate development risks, and lower costs. 'At DesignLinx, we provide innovative design services for AMD-based projects of all sizes, including large-scale endeavors that require even the most stringent security,' said Don Founder and President at DesignLinx. 'Our commitment to client success extends past individual projects—we become a trusted extension of our clients' engineering team. To that end, we created DesignLinx QuickStart to support clients whenever they need assistance with AMD technology.' DesignLinx QuickStart features Xpert-on-Demand™ for access to senior engineers whenever assistance is needed, Board-on-Demand™ to test and validate code on popular AMD boards virtually, and customized Learning Workshops to help teams master AMD products and tools. 'We are deeply honored to receive the AMD Premier Partner of the Year award for 2024. Our long-standing relationship with AMD—coupled with our team's countless hours of work on AMD technology-based projects—make this recognition especially meaningful,' said Patty Founder and VP of Business Operations at DesignLinx. About DesignLinx Specializing in FPGA design services and support, DesignLinx Hardware Solutions was founded in 2009. DesignLinx helps clients reduce time-to-market, mitigate development risks, and lower costs by bringing specialized knowledge, skills, and robust support to every engagement. Driven by innovation and quality of service, DesignLinx prides itself on creative thinking, quick problem solving, and an engineering staff whose experience, skill set, and expertise are unmatched. To learn more, visit the DesignLinx website. AMD, the AMD logo and combinations thereof are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. The DesignLinx logo, Board-on-Demand, and Xpert-on-Demand are trademarks of DesignLinx Hardware Solutions. QuickStart is a registered trademark of DesignLinx Hardware Solutions. Expand
Wall Street Journal
23 minutes ago
- Business
- Wall Street Journal
TNB Tech Minute: Nvidia and AMD CEOs Rally Behind President Trump's AI Plan - Tech News Briefing
Full Transcript This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Speaker 1: Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Thursday, July 24th. I'm Ariana Aspuru for The Wall Street Journal. Chief executives of chip giants Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices have supported President Trump's new AI action plan, which also has been embraced by the broader tech and business community. The plan promises to streamline the development and use of AI and boost exports of American tech, including semiconductors that are essential for AI. At a tech industry event yesterday, Trump took a moment to recognize the Nvidia and AMD CEOs as leaders who are vital to helping America win the AI race. And we are exclusively reporting that Walmart is taking a step back and consolidating its numerous AI agents into four superagents to simplify user experience. In recent months, the company has built dozens of agents, but now the superagents will be for customers, employees, engineers, and sellers/suppliers. The company plans to announce the changes today. The customer-facing agent is already available, with others expected to launch this year and next year. Finally, the South Korean memory chip maker SK Hynix plans to increase spending this year to meet strong demand for its artificial intelligence chips after a record second quarter. The chip maker is the main supplier of high-bandwidth memory products for Nvidia. SK Hynix also plans to mass-produce new chips in the second half of 2025. This could potentially widen its lead over Samsung and Micron Technology. That's it for your TNB Tech Minute. Join us again this afternoon for more.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Analyst Says Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) Can Get $25 Billion in GPU Sales With Just 5% Market Share
Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD) is one of the 10 Stocks to Buy and Sell in 2025: Top Analyst Calls. Ben Reitzes, Melius Research managing director, recently said in a program on CNBC that Nvidia getting the permission to start selling AI chips in China is also 'great' for Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD). He believes AMD could benefit if it manages to get even 5% of the total market share amid a rise in inference. 'Our thesis on Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD) is I mean how could they—Lisa Su is real. She's great. She's very compelling. Nothing against Jensen, but how do they not get like 5% share of the market? Not even 10. If they get 5% of the market in 2028, that's 25 billion in GPU sales. That's like 950, 10 bucks in earnings. So, our bet on Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD) is they have a good product. It's really good for inferencing and people are going to give them a look. So, we're hearing, you know, like Meta's a little more interested in some of the new stuff. X, XAI, OpenAI really interested. So our thesis there now, China for them is it could be like add 20% plus to their AI revenue, but they don't have—they just have one, the old chip they were selling. We need to hear about more chips to get more confident, but it's great for Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD). Don't get me wrong. It's great for AMD.' Photo by Vishnu Mohanan on Unsplash Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) bulls believe the market should stop comparing the company's chips with Nvidia and focus on its data-center growth and its competitive edge over other players like Intel. Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD)'s strong growth in the data center segment is indeed impressive, driven by Instinct GPU shipments and strong sales of EPYC CPUs. Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) will continue to benefit from organic growth catalysts in this segment despite the competition from Nvidia. According to Goldman Sachs Research, global data center demand could surge by 160% by 2030. In the U.S., data centers are projected to use 8% of total power by 2030, up from 3% in 2022. McKinsey estimates that adding the required U.S. capacity will need over $500 billion in infrastructure investment by the decade's end. Longriver Partners Fund stated the following regarding Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMD) in its second quarter 2025 investor letter:
Mint
an hour ago
- Business
- Mint
Nvidia, AMD CEOs rally behind President Trump's AI ‘action plan'
WASHINGTON—The chief executives of chip giants Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices stood behind the Trump administration's new artificial-intelligence 'action plan" on Wednesday, welcoming a set of moves that could serve as a further boon for the American chip sector. The plan, which also has been embraced by the broader tech and business community, promises to clear away red tape around the development and use of AI and boost exports of American tech—including semiconductors essential for AI. Additionally, it aims to streamline the creation of data centers and make energy for them more readily available. On stage Wednesday at a Washington tech industry event, Nvidia Chief Executive Jensen Huang proclaimed that the unique advantage America has that other countries don't is President Trump. 'On the first day of his administration, he realized the importance of AI and he realized the importance of energy," Huang said. 'For the last, I don't know how many years, energy production was vilified." AMD Chief Executive Lisa Su told The Wall Street Journal that the Trump administration's AI plan is excellent and heralds an era where the U.S. stands to win the global AI race. 'For the U.S. to lead in AI, we have to run fast, and the AI action plan is a great way of just laying out all the various pieces that will be helpful for us to run fast," said Su, who also spoke at the event. 'It's a great day for those of us, like us, who are really trying to get technology adopted as fast as possible, in partnership with the government," she added. The administration's new AI plan—the first step of which involved President Trump signing AI-related executive orders late Wednesday—could further bolster the businesses of both Nvidia and AMD. Trump also spoke at the tech event, and he took a moment to recognize Huang and Su as leaders vital to helping America win the AI race. Huang recently lobbied President Trump to remove restrictions the Commerce Department had placed on selling Nvidia's H20 AI chip to China. The administration reversed course after a meeting Huang had with the president. AMD also is expected to resume shipments to China once licenses for a restricted chip are approved. Exports of the company's MI308 accelerators to China were similarly halted in April. 'We understand the sensitivity," Su said, referring to the restriction. 'I think the balance was found in a good place with the new policies." Speeding up the construction of data centers and getting energy to power them also is a key win for the U.S. chip sector. Powerful AI chips called graphics processing units, or GPUs, are the engine behind AI models like the ones that power OpenAI's ChatGPT. They run inside of data centers and require immense amounts of power to keep them running. During his remarks, Trump said the administration would use 'every rule at our disposal" to ensure that the country could build AI infrastructure like data centers and chip-manufacturing facilities. Those moves will likely involve deregulation—a message that was received warmly by tech execs. 'How do we clear the regulatory environment so it's easier to build, it's easier to permit, and get more power throughout the distribution network? All of that is enabling," Su said. Trump officials said Wednesday that the U.S. needs to sell homegrown chips and software to allies so their AI is dependent on American companies, not Chinese ones. The plan is to use the U.S. Export-Import Bank and Development Finance Corp. to help spread American technology in other countries. Daniel Castro, vice president at the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, said the administration's AI action plan is incredibly promising for businesses. The ITIF is a think tank backed by tech companies that promotes innovation. 'The [AI] plan's focus on clearing regulatory red tape, supporting American workers, and accelerating adoption is huge for businesses that are ready to embrace AI-driven productivity growth," Castro said. While Nvidia and AMD have a heated rivalry in building the advanced chips that power AI, Su said the administration's package of moves are beneficial for both. 'We have very similar principles, which is, we want American technology to be as capable as possible, and we want to get it proliferated as much as possible," Su said. 'It is really about doing what is good for the overall industry, which happens to also help all of our competitive positions globally." Write to Belle Lin at
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
AMD CEO Lisa Su predicts demand for AI chips may increase to $500 billion; says US is going to…
AMD CEO Lisa Su has said that the global demand for AI chips could rapidly increase to more than $500 billion in a few years. Speaking at an event hosted by the Hill and Valley Forum, Su said that the growth will be driven by infrastructure demands from companies such as Elon Musk's xAI and Sam Altman's OpenAI. "We're imagining that just the accelerator market—so the chips for these AI large computing systems—will be like over $500 billion in a couple of years," Su said. Lisa Su further stated that scaling production alone won't be enough. 'You have to scale the entire ecosystem,' she said. 'The US is going to be a huge piece of it.' AMD CEO Lisa Su on Trump's AI action plan Lisa Su called the Trump administration's action plan 'a really excellent blueprint' to support AI growth in the US. 'What I really like about the AI action plan is that it's quite actionable,' she said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Indian Investors Are Buying These Dubai Apartments—Here's Why Binghatti Developers FZE Explore Undo Alongside her market projections, Su said AI will drive a wide range of chip designs tailored for different sectors. 'I am a believer in there will be diversity of chips,' she said, predicting a 'Cambrian explosion' of custom chips as AI expands into fields like science, personal devices, and manufacturing. AMD and its rival Nvidia were recently given a break from the US rules that limited the export of certain AI chips to China. Lisa Su said that going forward, policy needs to be balanced, adding that allowing shipments to US allies will help make sure the country's technology remains foundations to AI systems everywhere. 'It's a tricky dribble,' she said. 'I think the administration has been doing a good job of working with us.' Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7: 7 UNMATCHED Features No Other Foldable Has! AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
