AMD stories
Buyers can now reserve MSI's first RTX Spark laptop, a 2-in-1 aimed at local AI work, with Australian pre-order extras worth AUD $179.
The deal will deepen SAP's AI tools for hiring and reskilling as employers face faster shifts in jobs, skills and workforce planning.
Buyers face a premium ultraportable option with up to 33 hours' battery life and AI-ready chips, as ASUS expands its range locally.
Enterprises facing tougher AI security and operational demands can now choose four new systems built for inference, analytics and simulation.
The update aims to cut manual verification work for teams building software-defined products, with new testing and inspection tools added.
By automating debugging, design and deployment tasks, Ross could cut development time for teams working across AMD's increasingly complex embedded stack.
As AI workloads shift from training to inference, firms risk stranded kit unless they build systems that can adapt over five to seven years.
The update lets Windows users run bigger AI models on-device, as AMD bids to make local processing a rival to cloud-based services.
AI chipmakers can cut die-to-die link area, power and I/O by up to 50% as multi-die designs become harder to scale.
AI-related demand is set to boost HPE's networking growth, with the company now forecasting higher margins and USD $800 million in Juniper savings by 2028.
Subscribers can now run sensitive AI tasks on Ryzen AI Max PCs locally, reducing cloud use and keeping more data on device.
Direct control of production in Malaysia is meant to help Micas cut delivery risk and bring its AI networking optics into volume faster.
Local AI features could run faster, stay private and work offline as chipmakers push laptops with dedicated neural processors.
Some firms can cut server counts by 86%, freeing rack space, power and licence spend for AI and other new workloads.
A custom eBPF scheduler has lifted queries per second by about 5% on some RPC stacks, while reducing kernel change risk for production tests.
Demand for AI data-centre networking is pushing iPronics to scale its optical switch platform after a USD $125 million Series B.
Australian firms could cut server counts and energy use sharply as AI workloads push data centres to prioritise density over expansion.
The new range aims to help enterprises run AI inference and analytics on standard servers while adding stronger security and easier management.
The deal gives AMD deeper access to spatial-intelligence research as chipmakers race to align hardware with fast-changing AI workloads.
The fresh capital will help expand cloud operations as demand surges for faster, cheaper AI inference across mixed chip architectures.
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