Commentary Once the chip industry's relative minnow, AMD is feeling blood in the water after a series of missteps by arch-rival Intel, and head honcho Lisa Su is wasting no time talking up her game plan for investors.
AMD CEO talks product pipeline in 'AI supercycle'
The storied semiconductor biz has long played second fiddle to the other Santa Clara chipmaker, as well as Nvidia in the GPU accelerator efforts. But in its latest results, AMD reported a 115 percent increase in data center revenue and predicted it would earn $4.5 billion from GPUs this year.
Speaking at the Goldman Sachs Communacopia and Technology Conference this week, president and CEO Su confirmed that "AI is a big priority for us," but added that end-to-end support for the technology is key.
"I'm a big believer that there's no one size fits all when it comes to computing. So our goal is to be the high-performance computing leader that goes across GPUs and CPUs and FPGAs and even custom silicon that you beat put all that together, she said.
