Chinese Company Linked to Alice Huang Obtained Banned Nvidia Chips: Bloomberg
Bloomberg says filings show the chips were routed through Singapore and installed at a Shanghai AI facility tied to Alice Huang.
- On Friday, Bloomberg News reported that Shanghai Longteng Intelligent Computing, a firm founded by Alice Huang, obtained banned Nvidia H800 chips; the acquisition's method and Huang's involvement remain unclear.
- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigned on Thursday after admitting to extramarital affairs, including one with Huang, intensifying concerns that microchips reached China, the United States' main AI rival in circumvention of Washington's export restrictions.
- Documents submitted to the Chinese government show that Aperia Cloud Services, an official Nvidia partner, purchased servers containing H800 chips from Dell Technologies, which subsequently reached Shanghai Longteng.
- Megaspeed International, where Huang previously served as top executive, is investigating its export control compliance; separately, Malaysia is probing a Megaspeed subsidiary over possible chip diversion.
- Beijing denies that Huang acts as a spy, even as the United States maintains its 2023 ban on H800 exports to China, part of efforts to slow Beijing's AI technology development.
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59 Articles
The Singaporean Megaspeed framework is linked to front companies and major Chinese technology companies.
Huang, Nvidia and a Warning About Chip Exports
Nvidia-designed chips subject to U.S. restrictions have been illegally imported into China thanks to Alice Huang
Alice Huang: Chinese company linked to Alice Huang obtained banned Nvidia chips: Bloomberg
Alice Huang is at the center of a significant controversy involving Nvidia, with allegations of her facilitating the procurement of prohibited AI chips. Reports suggest that Shanghai Longteng Intelligent Computing may have sourced Nvidia H800 chips through Aperia Cloud Services. Meanwhile, the former CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang, has stepped down amid various personal issues, intensifying scrutiny.
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