CES2026

AMD Showcases Growing AI Hardware Arsenal at CES2026

Lisa Su says AMD chips power nonstop AI with OpenAI, Microsoft, and additional partnerships.

Akul Saxena

Jan 6, 2026 — 2 min read

Photo of Advanced Micro Devices CEO Lisa Su in her kickoff keynote at the CES2026 trade show Monday, Jan. 5, 2026, in Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, Jan. 6, 2026 — Advanced Micro Devices CEO Lisa Su showcased a new generation of artificial-intelligence chips and large-scale computing systems at her Consumer Electronics Show kickoff keynote on Monday evening. Su said that the Silicon Valley-based chipmaker is positioning itself to meet soaring demand from companies building AI models that reason, plan and operate continuously.

Learn more about Broadband Breakfast Live Online

Moving beyond the experimental and is becoming core infrastructure, AI is forcing a redesign of how computers are built, connected and powered, she said.

AI is used by an estimated 1 billion people worldwide, with adoption projected to reach about 5 billion as the technology becomes embedded in work, health care, transportation and consumer devices, Su said.

Post tagged in

CES2026 AMD Silicon Valley Lisa Su NVIDIA Instinct MI455 Chip design Greg Brockman EPYC Luma AI local ai astra zenica

Member discussion

Armstrong Buying MCTV in Ohio from the Gessner Family

MCTV was started by Richard and Susan Gessner in 1965 and remained in the family for 61 years.

CTA Names Kinsey Fabrizio CEO as Gary Shapiro Shifts to Executive Chair

Shapiro, formerly CEO and executive chair, sheds the CEO title for Fabrizio, who adds the role to her existing portfolio as president.

New Mexico Broadband Office Approves $6.7M in Public Wi-Fi Grants

Six grants will expand and implement Wi-Fi in public plazas, parks and municipal buildings.

Broadband Breakfast on February 25, 2026 – Legacy Networks in the Fiber Era

As fiber networks rapidly expand nationwide, the retirement of legacy copper infrastructure has emerged as a critical broadband policy debate, raising complex questions about service continuity, regulation, and the risk of leaving rural and low-income communities behind.