Apple is developing a server chip designed to power its AI capabilities, potentially at the cost of what would have been its fastest chip yet.
Apple is working with semiconductor company Broadcom on its first server chip designed to handle AI applications, according to The Information, which
Apple is working with Broadcom to develop its first server chip specially designed for artificial intelligence processing, the Information reported on Wednesday, citing people with direct knowledge of the matter.
That outlook has triggered a host of upgrades on Broadcom stock from Wall Street analysts, including Timothy Arcuri of UBS, who lifted his price target
Apple is switching over to a new Bluetooth and Wi-Fi chip that it designed in-house starting in 2025, reports Bloomberg. The combined Bluetooth
In a heavily paywalled article, The Information reports that Apple is partnering with Broadcom to develop a new AI chip specifically designed for server use. Apple currently runs Apple Intelligence through its M-series chips on its servers through a system ...
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) and Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO) announced a new AI chip cooperation this week, which is good news for Broadcom, as it should result in additional bu
Apple is partnering with semiconductor developer Broadcom and plans to launch a new AI chip to boost future server performance.
A report reveals that Apple could soon ditch its strategy of using its own M-chips for Broadcom ones on its AI servers. Here is what we know.
The competition for leadership in the AI chip market is intensifying, with Broadcom Inc. positioning itself as a formidable challenger to Nvidia Corporation in the years ahead.
Apple Inc. is developing a server chip designed especially for artificial intelligence and is working with Broadcom Inc. on the chip’s networking technology, the Information reported, citing a person with direct knowledge of the project.
While Apple appears to have no plans to revive its former AirPort routers, the networking know-how that powered them may be returning — via a new chip that will add similar functionality to the company's home devices like the HomePod mini.