At its “AI Everywhere” event today, December 14, Intel introduced a portfolio of groundbreaking new AI products designed to power AI solutions in a variety of areas, including data center, cloud, network, edge, and personal computer (PC).
Intel paves the way for progress in artificial intelligence
The presentation also featured two important products added to Intel’s product range, each of which includes significant advances in processing technology and artificial intelligence capabilities.
First of all, the Intel Core Ultra mobile processor family is a milestone as the first product built on Intel 4 process technology. This processor family marks a historic architectural change for Intel and is the company’s most power efficient processor to date.
More importantly, it marks the arrival of the “AI PC” era, where artificial intelligence capabilities are seamlessly integrated into personal computing devices. This development underscores Intel’s commitment to incorporating AI into everyday computing experiences, potentially unlocking new possibilities for user interaction, personalization and efficiency.
Completing artificial intelligence-focused developments in personal computing, Intel also introduced the 5th Generation Intel Xeon processor family. This processor family, which stands out with its artificial intelligence acceleration integration into each core, is designed to provide significant improvements in artificial intelligence performance while improving general processing capabilities.
By providing AI acceleration at the core level, Intel aims to deliver significant leaps in computing efficiency, thereby reducing cost for businesses and organizations using these processors in data centers and other computing environments.
One of the key strategic drivers behind these new products is to bring AI computing power closer to where data is produced and used. Intel is positioning itself as a comprehensive AI solutions provider by extending its AI capabilities across diverse areas such as data centers, cloud infrastructure, networks, personal computers, and edge devices.