Intel today unveiled new field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) – the Intel Agilex FPGA family – for data- and compute-intensive workloads like artificial intelligence (AI) across the network, cloud, ...
Intel is taking its FGPA lineup beyond the data center and extending its Agilex products to remote, edge computing, and embedded systems. Seven years after its $16.7 billion acquisition of FPGA maker ...
Intel refreshed its FPGA line-up with cost-optimized offerings, released its FPGA software stack as open source, and added a new processor design based on the RISC-V architecture. The first of the new ...
In a significant move to meet the growing demand for customized workloads, enhanced AI capabilities, and lower total cost of ownership, Intel has broadened its Programmable Solutions Group (PSG) ...
Intel Corp. and its subsidiary Altera today unveiled a range of new processors and field-programmable gate arrays or FPGAs designed to extend artificial intelligence capabilities to the network edge.
Although chiplets have recently broken into the semiconductor limelight in a big way, Intel’s Programmable Solutions Group (PSG) has relied on chiplet technology for its Field Programmable Gate Arrays ...
Intel has launched a standalone FPGA (field-programmable gate array) business, branding it Altera - after the company it acquired in 2015. The company will sell reconfigurable chips for systems across ...
Intel has announced that it has started to ship its Agilex FPGAs to several early access program customers such as Microsoft, Colorado Engineering Inc., Mantaro Networks, and Silicom. The companies ...
Intel Corp. today launched its standalone FPGA business, which will sell reconfigurable chips for systems ranging from cell towers to robots. The business traces its roots to a chipmaker called Altera ...
On Monday, June 1, computer processor company Intel announced that it will buy Altera, one of the two primary vendors of field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs). Intel will spend nearly $17 billion in ...
It seems like the chip war between Intel and ARM is slowly winding down, at least for the time being. Intel for decades has doggedly sworn by chips based on its homegrown x86 architecture, but the ...