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Compute

The chips that train and run AI models: GPUs, TPUs and other accelerators, and which models were trained on them.

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2026

2025

2024

2023

2022

  • Aug 2022 Biren BR100

    Biren's general-purpose GPU, released in August 2022, packages two dies on a 7 nm process with 77 billion transistors; the company claimed PFLOPS-level single-chip compute, a first for a Chinese firm.

    ChinaEnterpriseDeep learning

  • Mar 22, 2022 NVIDIA DGX H100

    NVIDIA's fourth-generation DGX system, announced in March 2022, packs eight H100 GPUs linked by NVLink plus BlueField-3 networking, and is rated at 32 petaflops of FP8 AI performance for enterprise AI infrastructure.

    Large language modelsEnterpriseHardware & compute

  • 2022 NVIDIA A800

    NVIDIA's A800 is a data-center GPU that went into production in 2022 as a China-market alternative to the A100, with a reduced chip-to-chip transfer rate to meet US export-control thresholds.

    ChinaEnterpriseDeep learning

2021

  • 2021 Cambricon MLU 370

    Cambricon's third-generation cloud AI chip, released in 2021: a 7 nm chiplet design with two compute dies, 256 TOPS at INT8, LPDDR5 memory and multi-chip interconnect, positioned for cost-effective inference.

    ChinaEnterpriseDeep learning

2020

2019

  • Aug 23, 2019 Huawei Ascend 910

    Huawei's Ascend 910 is an AI training processor launched in 2019 alongside the MindSpore framework, rated at 256 teraflops FP16 and used to train the PanGu-α language models on clusters of thousands of chips.

    Large language modelsChinaDeep learning

2018

2016

  • Sep 2016 NVIDIA Tesla P40

    The NVIDIA Tesla P40 is a data-center GPU accelerator described in a September 2016 NVIDIA datasheet. Built on the Pascal architecture and aimed at deep learning inference, it pairs 24 GB of memory with 47 TOPS of INT8 throughput in a 250 W PCIe card.

    Deep learningProduct historyHardware & compute

  • Apr 5, 2016 NVIDIA DGX-1

    NVIDIA's DGX-1, unveiled in April 2016, packed eight Tesla P100 GPUs into a single chassis and was billed as the world's first deep learning supercomputer, turning accelerator count into one purchasable machine.

    Deep learningProduct historyHardware & compute

2014

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