Nvidia’s China Chip Loophole Is Next On The US Hit List
The company’s China sales remain under 1% of data-center revenue as Washington weighs tighter rules on remote access to Nvidia chips.
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5 Articles
Nvidia ships first H200 chips to China, but expects no data-centre revenue from them
Nvidia shipped its first H200 processors to China under a new US licensing scheme, and they accounted for less than 1% of $89B in quarterly data centre revenue. Its $108B forecast for the current quarter assumes no data centre computing revenue from China at all. Nvidia has started shipping H200 processors to China and told […] This story continues at The Next Web
Nvidia’s China Chip Loophole Is Next On The US Hit List
The U.S. spent years trying to keep Nvidia’s most advanced AI chips out of China. Now, Washington is facing a harder problem: what if China doesn’t need to own the chips to use them? Chinese companies can potentially access powerful Nvidia GPUs through overseas data centres and cloud services, leaving the hardware outside China while the computing power remains available remotely. That creates a loophole that could weaken the impact of U.S. expo…
Nvidia Steps Back Into China Market With First H200 Chip Sales
Nvidia Corp. said it sold a small number of its H200 chips to customers in China during the most recent quarter, though shipments of the artificial intelligence processors to the world’s second-largest economy fell short of the total permitted with the blessing of US President Donald Trump.
Nvidia said it sold a small number of H200 chips to Chinese customers in the most recent quarter. In its earnings report Wednesday, Nvidia said revenue from H200 sales to Chinese buyers accounted for less than 1% of the chipmaker’s data center revenue in the three months ending July 26.
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