US says Huawei can't make more than 200,000 AI chips in 2025

By

Below the company's demand.

US says Huawei can't make more than 200,000 AI chips in 2025
Huawei Technologies is capable of producing no more than 200,000 advanced artificial intelligence chips in 2025, a top US exports controls official told lawmakers, warning that though the number is below the company's demand, China is quickly catching up to US capabilities.  Since 2019, a ...

Hi! You've reached one of our premium articles. This is available exclusively to subscribers.

It's free to register, and only takes a few minutes.

Once you sign up you'll have unlimited access to the full catalogue of Australia's best business IT content, as well as a daily news bulletin delivered straight to your inbox.

Register now
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Tags:
aihardwarehuawei

Sponsored Whitepapers

Datacom + Microsoft Azure: Turn Ideas Into Impact in Just 4 Weeks
Datacom + Microsoft Azure: Turn Ideas Into Impact in Just 4 Weeks
Protect APIs. Protect Your Business.
Protect APIs. Protect Your Business.
KnowBe4 Benchmark Report: Reducing Human Risk & Phishing Vulnerability in ANZ
KnowBe4 Benchmark Report: Reducing Human Risk & Phishing Vulnerability in ANZ
Modern Identity for SAP and Beyond: Replace SAP IDM with Saviynt
Modern Identity for SAP and Beyond: Replace SAP IDM with Saviynt
Saviynt Simplifies GRC and Access Control for SAP and Beyond
Saviynt Simplifies GRC and Access Control for SAP and Beyond

Events

Most Read Articles

WA Police Force to spend $30.8m on IT 'optimisation'

WA Police Force to spend $30.8m on IT 'optimisation'
Victoria's first government tech chief steps down

Victoria's first government tech chief steps down
Australian teen leaks pictures of new iPhone parts

Australian teen leaks pictures of new iPhone parts
Porn industry standardises on HD-DVD

Porn industry standardises on HD-DVD
techpartner.news logo
Dave Stevens on Brennan's evolution and the need for Aussie tech unity
Dave Stevens on Brennan's evolution and the need for Aussie tech unity
Sydney's ITKnocks on contact centre AI and the slow death of the IVR
Sydney's ITKnocks on contact centre AI and the slow death of the IVR
"It's an exciting time to be part of the health and aged care sector"
"It's an exciting time to be part of the health and aged care sector"
Insicon founder Matt Miller on the coming 'tsunami' of compliance and educating boards about cyber security
Insicon founder Matt Miller on the coming 'tsunami' of compliance and educating boards about cyber security
Orro claims Australia first with managed digital asset discovery service
Orro claims Australia first with managed digital asset discovery service

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?