Intel is wading in troubled waters. Yet, in recent months, it has made several attempts to reposition itself in the market by launching new products and exploring strategic partnerships to enhance its competitiveness.
Recently, Intel announced an AI cloud service, Tiber AI Cloud, powered by its new Gaudi 3 accelerator chips. The new offering is designed for enterprises and AI startups looking to leverage powerful cloud resources for scalable AI development and deployment.
However, this, in turn, will put Intel in direct competition with hyperscalers such as Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud. Interestingly, these hyperscalers are among the biggest customers of NVIDIA, the company known for its advanced GPUs that Gaudi 3 is being positioned against.
Competing with Hyperscalers?
So, is Intel aiming to compete with the hyperscalers? Not exactly. Intel does not intend to become the next hyperscaleror establish data centres across the globe. Instead, its focus is solely on …