- NVIDIA CHIPS UNDER INVESTION because China questions hidden access to H20 equipment
- Beijing invokes Nvidia after the American proposals triggered fears of a surveillance capacity of distant fleas
- TSMC still builds fries for Nvidia, despite the heat and regulatory uncertainty in China
NVIDIA’s position in the world AI equipment market could soon be examined following a survey by the China cyberspace administration.
The Chinese regulator summoned the American chip manufacturer to explain the potential risks of “stolen” in its H20 chips, developed specifically for China after the American export restrictions have disrupted previous sales of high -end AI processors.
The concern arises from American legislative measures offering location verification systems on fleas intended for export, which fear that the Chinese authorities will compromise the sovereignty of the data and the confidentiality of the users.
Suspicion of assembly
While Nvidia firmly denied the existence of these vulnerabilities of such, the Chinese government’s decision to question the problem introduces a new layer of uncertainty in the already complex relationship of the company with its second market.
The regulator has not detailed any specific measure which it plans to take, but the call to clarify potential security defects suggests that the company’s access to Chinese institutions could face an additional friction.
Nvidia’s official position has remained consistent: its chips do not contain any integrated functionality which could allow remote access or control.
According to his own words, “cybersecurity is of crucial importance for us” and there are no “wanderings” in Nvidia material.
However, this comfort may not be sufficient to change growing skepticism, especially since American and Chinese policies concerning technological exports continue to diverge.
Meanwhile, Chinese analysts have suggested that this decision could be a political gesture, reflecting the concerns that the United States has raised on Chinese technology in recent years.
What is notable is that even in the midst of increasing tensions, Nvidia continues to see a solid demand for the H20 chip in China.
The company would have ordered 300,000 units with TSMC, reflecting the continuous relevance of the chip for Chinese developers, research institutes and universities, which all depends strongly on high performance ia fleas to stimulate local progress.
Even military and state projects are known to use Nvidia technology.
Despite public optimism and high -level visits to the CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang in China, the wider regulatory environment is increasingly unpredictable.
The regulator also examines the acquisition of the Israeli chip designer, Mellanox Technologies, saying that Nvidia violated some of the terms of the conditional approval of the agreement in 2020.
The uncertainty of the supply chain, potential import limits or changes in license rules could possibly have an impact on the availability and cost of the equipment.
While the two nations deepen their technological impasse, the world leadership of Nvidia in AI equipment is no longer guaranteed not to be disputed.
Via cybernews and reuters
