< img src = "/uploads/blogs/90/90/9d/ib-ibq5d7ll_40df4a49.jpg" Alt = "War is exacerbated: in China invented a new Shi-chip, despite the US prohibitions"/> ~ < p > Sources report that the supplies of chips Huawei 910C have already started just a few weeks after the US was supplanted by NVIDIA H20 from the Chinese market.

< p > About this & nbsp; writes & nbsp; edition interestingenGineering.com.

< P > Chinese Huawei Technologies intends to start mass supply of the latest artificial intelligence chip (AI) & nbsp; ascend 910c & Nbsp; Nbsp; Nbsp; This step followed by the US Government's decision to ban NVIDIA to sell its chips to H20 to Chinese firms without export license.

< H2 > Chip created contrary to US sanctions

< p >Sources familiar with the situation report that Huawei has already made several initial 910C deliveries, positioning itself as a key domestic alternative against the background of increased US sanctions.

~ ~ > 62 ~ < P > Chip 910C is created on the basis of an existing Ascend 910B processor from Huawei, but with a significant architectural update. By combining two 910b processors with the use of advanced integration methods, the company managed to double the computing capacity and the amount of memory of the device. It reaches a productivity that can be compared to NVIDIA H100 chip. In addition to its pure power, 910C has received improved support for a wide range of work loads of AI.

< p >Although 910C is not a breakthrough on a scale of brand new architectures, it offers sufficient productivity to satisfy Chinese companies that require reliable high -performance equipment for learning and withdrawal tasks.

~ < H2 > Competition Shi-chips is exacerbated because nvidia fails in China

< P > The shift occurs at a crucial moment. In early April, the Trump administration reported NVIDIA that H20 & mdash; Chinese version of H100 & mdash; It will now require an export license that actually prohibits its sale. This is followed by the 2022 ban on H100 itself and similar restrictions imposed on AMD Mi308 chips. These growing trading barriers have opened doors for Chinese companies such as Huawei, Moore Threads and Iluvatar Corex, to enter the market that has been dominated by Nvidia for a long time.

~ < p >Huawei began spreading 910C samples at the end of 2024 and quietly began to accept orders. According to sources, interest from the Chinese artificial intelligence sector has increased sharply after the H20 restrictions.

< H2 > USA influence the presence of Chinese players in semiconductors

< P > 910C from Huawei is partially produced by the largest SMIC foundry plant in China using its 7-nm N+2 process. However, one source stated Investor's Business Daily that “SMIC is supposed to be difficult with achieving the desired performance”, which casts doubt on its ability to meet the growing demand.

~ ~ ~ > 62 ~ < p > Despite these obstacles, Huawei apparently rests on a wider network of partners, and some of the 910C chips are reported, include semiconductors produced by TSMC for Chinese Sophgo.

~ < P > The stock market reaction was fast. NVIDIA Stocks fell 5.5%after news occurring, while AMD fell by more than 3%and Broadcom shed 4%.

< P > The pressure on American chip manufacturers is increasing, as investors are worried about the loss of long -term access to the Chinese market for AI equipment. For example, nvidia expects to write off up to $ 5.5 billion associated with its inventory in China.

< p > Huawei plans to release even more advanced chip Shi & mdash; Ascend 920 & mdash; At the end of this year. According to Tom's Hardware, it will be responsible for the productivity of the current H20, which will potentially consolidate the company's leadership in the AI ​​sector in China, which is rapidly developing.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116