US EditionNvidia modifies H20 chip for China to overcome US export controls: Reuter
- Nvidia is preparing to launch an updated variant of its H20 AI chip in China by July 2025, following restrictions that prevented the original model from entering the market.
- The US government tightened export controls last month, requiring Nvidia to obtain a license to sell the H20 chip in China.
- Nvidia redesigned the H20 chip to comply by significantly reducing memory capacity and overall performance, notifying major Chinese clients including Tencent and Alibaba.
- The company disclosed a $5.5 billion charge for unsold H20 processors and saw its stock fall nearly 5%, reflecting regulatory concerns.
- This adjustment shows Nvidia's effort to maintain its business in China despite US export restrictions that limit advanced semiconductor access.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Times Live
Nvidia modifies H20 chip for China to overcome US export controls: sources
Nvidia plans to release a downgraded version of its H20 artificial intelligence chip for China in the next two months, following US export restrictions on the original model, three sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Nvidia to downgrade H20 chips for China after U.S. export restrictions - report
Nvidia (NVDA) is set to release a downgraded version of its H20 artificial intelligence ((AI)) chip for the Chinese market within the next two months in response to tightened U.S. export restrictions that have blocked its sale,
Nvidia Modifies H20 Chip For China After US Restrictions Block Sales, Aims To Deliver New Version By July: Report
Nvidia is redesigning its H20 AI chip to meet U.S. export restrictions and aims to release the downgraded version in China by July, protecting billions in orders from major Chinese tech clients.
Nvidia modifies H20 chip for China to overcome US export controls, sources say
Nvidia plans to release a downgraded version of its H20 artificial intelligence chip for China in the next two months, following U.S. export restrictions on the original model, three sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 70% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
