< img src = "/uploads/blogs/1d/b5/ib-FR102ili3_237c6fc9.jpg" Alt = "Taiwanese Technological Sector goes to artificial intelligence"/> ~ ~ ~ < p > Taiwan is a quiet technological revolution that will determine the future of electronics. But there is a nuance: while some manufacturers are confident forward, others are hesitant, risking to find themselves in the tail of technological race. The new state analytical center report has shown how ambiguous is the situation with the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI).
< p >The research conducted by the Market Intelligence and Consulting (MIC) Institute showed interesting numbers. Only 28% of local companies have already introduced artificial intelligence technologies in production. But this statistics has another side: as many as 46% of electronics manufacturers are actively preparing to join this wave in the near future.< P > Taiwanese enterprises are still betting mainly on a traditional, discriminatory AI used to optimize orders, search for defects and improve production processes. Generative Shi, which has become a world trend thanks to products such as Chatgpt, is still less popular and used mostly for scientific purposes.
< P > The average budget of Taiwanese companies for artificial intelligence is increasing: from $ 2.09 million Taiwanese, it will rise to $ 2.36 million this year. The MIC Chan Chia-Fu analyst predicts a further increase in the cost of AI, although companies often face a significant obstacle & mdash; lack of quality data. 80% of businesses complain about this, because without quality information even the most modern technologies work inefficiently.
< p > While large enterprises are looking for a solution to how to cope with huge amounts of information, analysts already provide for a new trend: the generative AI will soon cease to be exclusively research. Implementation of such innovative systems can dramatically change the approach to production by making it more flexible and efficient.
< p > So the technological race has already started. Those who can quickly adapt to new realities will have a serious advantage in the global market. The rest risks to be overboard.