Invidia: Samsung faces challenges in designing artificial intelligence chips

The CEO of “Invidia” Ginsen Huang said that “Samsung Electronics” had trouble producing a new type of memory chips used in artificial intelligence systems, but he expressed his confidence that the partner business would overcome these challenges. The technology in question is the latest type of high -frequency memory (HBM), and an essential component of new artificial intelligence systems containing “Invidia” chips. “Samsung” was slower than its competitors like “SK Hynix Inc” in producing this kind of memory that meets the criteria of “Invidia”, and Huang recognized these challenges during a press release in the Consumer Electronics Exhibition (CES) held in Las Vegas on Tuesday. “They have to design a new model … but they can do it. They work very quickly, and they are completely committed to completing it,” said Huang, the founder of the partner and CEO of “Invidia”. Samsung is late for its competitors in artificial intelligence. Samsung is the biggest comprehensive product of memory chips, but it’s late for its competitors in the profitable artificial intelligence market. This was reflected in the last quarterly results, which were announced on Wednesday morning, as it came much less than the expectations of the analysts. The sales of computer systems for artificial intelligence, backed by ‘invitation’, have seen wealth over the past two years. Invidia chips are the most important component of these devices, creating artificial intelligence models by processing large amounts of data. Memory chips are essential in this context as they provide information processors. Attempts to increase the velocity and ability of memory, and integrated the components integrated with processors, have added new levels of complexity to the manufacture of these chips. Samsung is working to overcome these obstacles. “They’ll succeed,” Huang says.