Intel's next-gen Ponte Vecchio GPUs on the new Sapphire Rapids HBM server platform: up to 2.5x faster than NVIDIA's Ampere-based A100 GPU.

Intel reveals its first Xe chip for the datacenter, code-named Ponte Vecchio, which commits the company to 7nm technology in 2021.

It is pretty obvious to everyone who watches the IT market that Intel needs an architectural win that leads to a product win in datacenter compute. And it is pretty clear that the top brass at Intel ...

Intel's Ponte Vecchio GPUs, intended for the Aurora supercomputer, have tipped up on import sheets.

Intel's Ponte Vecchio GPU is making the rounds as an add-in card ahead of its 2021 release.

Big chip for data centres At its annual Architecture Day semiconductor event Thursday, Intel revealed new details about its powerful Ponte Vecchio chip for data centres. The chip is part of ...

Intel and AMD discussed some of their most advanced chip designs at the International Solid State Circuits conference this week, and they highlighted the role that advanced packaging plays in ...

When it arrived in January 2023, Ponte Vecchio was the most ambitious data center GPU Intel had ever developed. Despite its relative infancy, prodigious size, and power, a new report states that ...

Intel is betting a lot on the new Ponte Vecchio GPU. But can it compete with AMD and NVIDIA?

It's not a gaming GPU, I'll admit, but damn if it isn't a mighty good looking chip nonetheless: the Intel Xe HPC GPU, codename 'Ponte Vecchio', fresh off the conveyor belt and ready for power on.

A 7nm chiplet architecture along with PCI Express 5-base CXL fabric will enable Intel's first discrete Xe GPU for HPC and AI applications.

Ponte Vecchio is said to be Intel's first Xe GPU to be built on a 7-nanometer manufacturing process. It's not aimed at gaming, though.