News

Intel has quietly notified customers that the Xeon Phi 7295, 7285, and 7235 will be end-of-life'd July 31, 2020, with no further orders for KML after August 9, 2019.
To a certain extent, the “Knights” family of parallel processors, sold under the brand name Xeon Phi, by Intel were exactly what they were supposed to be: A non-mainstream product that tried out a ...
Bangalore: Intel launched its new Xeon Phi processor for the Indian market on Friday. The Xeon Phi processor is a highly suitable for High Performance Computing (HPC) that enables complex tasks ...
Xeon Phi is also allegedly up to 38% better at scaling, according to the data and comparisons that Intel used on the above slide. Nvidia has disputed both of these claims in a recent blog post.
Intel claimed that a Xeon Phi system is 2.3 times faster at training a neural network than a comparable Maxwell GPU system; Nvidia says that if Intel used an up-to-date version of the benchmark ...
Although the news around Xeon Phi is certainly good for the company, it's worth noting that revenue from this segment is still a very small part of the company's overall data center group (DCG).
Xeon Phi remains a relatively small portion of Intel's data center revenue Although the news around Xeon Phi is certainly good for the company, it's worth noting that revenue from this segment is ...
Intel announced new-generation Xeon Phi processors that can be used for artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning. Widespread availability of the new processors will start in September.
Phi-master The new Xeon Phi range is an update on the Knights Corner product family. Previous generation chips were only available as PCIe coprocessors, while the Knights Landing products add support ...
Intel announced at the ISC High Performance 2016 supercomputing show June 20 that Knights Landing— originally unveiled in November 2015 and now known as the Xeon Phi 7200 family—is available ...
The latest 72-core Xeon Phi 7290 chip is company’s fastest chip to date. It will start shipping in September for US$6,294, making it Intel’s most expensive processor.
Intel's prior-generation Knights Corner Xeon Phi accelerators, for example, were rated at anywhere from 225 watts for the lowest performer (Xeon Phi 5110P) to 300 watts for the highest performers.