With Intel’s Architecture Day behind us and the Hot Chips 33 conference happening right now, this is a good time to take a hard look at the Ponte Vecchio device and see just what Intel is doing and ...

Intel also says that ExaSMR (Small Modular Reactors for large nuclear reactor designs) has the Intel Ponte Vecchio GPU beating out the NVIDIA Ampere A100 GPU by 1.5x performance.. not bad.

At Ponte Vecchio's core is Intel Xe, the overarching graphics architecture that's set for its first public release with Tiger Lake chips, and probably a discrete GPU, later this year.

The great opportunity that Ponte Vecchio and Zen 3 highlight is the ability to mix and match chips made using different processes. In Intel’s case, this included parts made on both its own as ...

Intel's Ponte Vecchio GPUs, intended for the Aurora supercomputer, have tipped up on import sheets. By Joel Hruska April 24, 2020 Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) ...

Ponte Vecchio will be manufactured on Intel’s own 7nm process, a process that’s roughly comparable to where AMD is today. But Ponte Vecchio will probably debut in 2021, rather than next year.

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.

Ponte Vecchio X e HPC GPU. Intel is betting on this first-generation datacenter GPU for HPC to finally catch up with Nvidia and AMD, both for HPC (64-bit floating point) and AI (8 and 16-bit ...

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’s cunning plan to take ...

Intel Xe GPUs are here with Ponte Vecchio launched at SC19 Written by Asha Barbaschow, Contributor Nov. 17, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. PT Intel has used Supercomputing 2019 (SC19) to announce a new ...

Intel revealed the node architecture of the Aurora system, which consists of two Xeon scalable processors called Sapphire Rapids, six Ponte Vecchio graphics units, and 16 compute units.

A fully-enabled Ponte Vecchio GPU combines eight 7nm chiplets. Intel plans to pair them with HBM memory and then stack six of the GPUs into a system with two Sapphire Rapids CPUs.