The UALink group just agreed on rules for a superfast computer connection called UALink 200G 1.0. This new link helps AI machines talk to each other really fast. It moves data at 200 gigabits per second between up to 1,024 brain-like computer parts. Companies who build AI systems asked for an open standard everyone can use, and these rules make that happen.
Kurtis Bowman leads the UALink group and is happy about this new technology. He says it works better than anything else for big AI tasks. The link uses less power, costs less money, and makes computers wait less time for answers. Because of these new rules, companies running cloud services or making computer parts will change how they build AI systems.
The main point of UALink remains simple - it lets computer brain parts chat across different machines. These brain parts read and write information to each other directly. UALink connects hundreds of these brain parts into one big thinking machine. The system works almost as fast as running wires directly between parts but allows many more connections.
UALink beats other options because it wastes less time waiting. Almost 93% of its speed goes straight to useful work. The design takes up less space on computer chips and uses less electricity. Several companies have already started making parts based on these rules. Because many companies help create these rules, everyone benefits from shared ideas.
AI keeps growing faster than anyone expected. Computers need more brainpower and quicker connections between parts. Sameh Boujelbene, who watches computer markets for Dell'Oro Group, likes what she sees in UALink. She believes these new rules help meet growing demands for bigger AI systems. Peter Onufryk runs daily operations at UALink Consortium and looks forward to seeing what companies build with these new rules. Many different products will soon appear that follow this standard.
Kurtis Bowman leads the UALink group and is happy about this new technology. He says it works better than anything else for big AI tasks. The link uses less power, costs less money, and makes computers wait less time for answers. Because of these new rules, companies running cloud services or making computer parts will change how they build AI systems.
The main point of UALink remains simple - it lets computer brain parts chat across different machines. These brain parts read and write information to each other directly. UALink connects hundreds of these brain parts into one big thinking machine. The system works almost as fast as running wires directly between parts but allows many more connections.
UALink beats other options because it wastes less time waiting. Almost 93% of its speed goes straight to useful work. The design takes up less space on computer chips and uses less electricity. Several companies have already started making parts based on these rules. Because many companies help create these rules, everyone benefits from shared ideas.
AI keeps growing faster than anyone expected. Computers need more brainpower and quicker connections between parts. Sameh Boujelbene, who watches computer markets for Dell'Oro Group, likes what she sees in UALink. She believes these new rules help meet growing demands for bigger AI systems. Peter Onufryk runs daily operations at UALink Consortium and looks forward to seeing what companies build with these new rules. Many different products will soon appear that follow this standard.
