The Stratix 10 ultimately saw delays and for a while it wasn't even clear that Altera would continue to work with Intel to build future high-end FPGAs. That is, until Intel bought the company last ...

Intel is gearing up the FPGA user base it inherited from Altera for the release of Stratix 10 hardware and companion application acceleration stack. For those who do not mind more power consumption, ...

Intel is shipping its Stratix 10 MX field-programmable gate array (FPGA) with integrated High Bandwidth Memory DRAM (HBM2). Intel thinks that by integrating the FPGA and the HBM2, Intel Stratix 10 ...

With Stratix 10, Intel is delivering twice the performance and more than five times the density when compared to the previous generation of FPGAs, and up to 70 percent lower power than Stratix V ...

The combination of HBM2 and FPGAs caters to high bandwidth memory interface required for next generation training in deep learning, HPC and routing applications. Intel Stratix 10 MX FPGA provides ...

Intel today announced shipments of new Intel Stratix 10 DX field programmable gate arrays (FPGA). The new FPGAs are designed to support Intel Ultra Path Interconnect (Intel UPI), PCI-Express (PCIe) ...

The company’s latest Field Programmable Gate Arrays for accelerating data center workloads will feature support for faster high-speed interconnects and non-volatile Optane memory. Continuing its ...

Intel has previously stated it intends to offer a Xeon processor with an integrated FPGA, but we've yet to hear any concrete talk about what that product will look like. The new Stratix 10 family ...

Intel has announced the Intel Stratix 10 GX 10M FPGA, said to have the world’s highest capacity with 10.2 million logic elements. The FPGA uses Intel’s Embedded Multi-die Interconnect Bridge (EMIB) ...

Today Intel announced it has begun shipping its Intel Stratix 10 TX FPGAs, the industry’s only field programmable gate array (FPGA) with 58G PAM4 transceiver technology. By integrating the FPGA with ...

if Stratix 10 winds up being a better solution, in terms of performance, power, and/or features, then Intel could very well be positioned to edge past Xilinx in terms of 14/16-nanometer FPGA share ...