AMD’s presence at Computex 2025 underscored its commitment to leading the AI revolution and pushing the boundaries of processing power across various computing platforms. The company showcased a range of new products and technologies designed to solidify its position in the AI, gaming, PC, and workstation markets. A key theme throughout the event was AMD’s focus on delivering innovative solutions that cater to the evolving needs of consumers, creators, and enterprises alike.
A major highlight of AMD's Computex 2025 was its advancements in AI technology. AMD announced "Advancing AI 2025," an event on June 12, 2025, to reveal the next generation of AMD Instinct GPUs and progress in the AMD ROCm open software ecosystem. This announcement emphasizes AMD's dedication to providing comprehensive AI solutions for hyperscalers, enterprises, developers, and startups. Lisa Su, AMD's CEO, has been recognized as one of TIME's 100 Most Influential People of 2025 for her transformative leadership, which includes key strategic decisions that have broadened AMD's impact across PCs, gaming, data centers, and AI. AMD is also collaborating with Microsoft to bring new Copilot+ AI features to AMD-powered PCs and is working with Saudi Arabia's HUMAIN on a $10 billion global AI infrastructure project.
In the gaming sector, AMD unveiled the Radeon RX 9060 XT graphics card, designed for ultra-smooth 1440p gaming. Equipped with up to 16GB of GDDR6 memory and 32 AMD RDNA 4 compute units, this GPU doubles ray tracing throughput compared to the previous generation. AMD also introduced FSR Redstone to enhance the gaming experience. The company emphasized its commitment to making enthusiast-level gaming accessible to everyone. The Radeon RX 9060 XT is competitively priced, aiming to challenge Nvidia's market dominance by offering a compelling price-to-performance ratio.
For the PC market, AMD announced new Ryzen AI Max Series processors for premium thin and light notebooks, as well as Ryzen AI 300 Series processors based on the “Zen 5” architecture. These processors feature an industry-leading NPU powered by AMD XDNA 2 technology, delivering significantly improved AI performance. AMD also introduced Ryzen 200 Series processors for everyday productivity, integrating AI capabilities further down the stack. These moves align with the growing trend of AI PCs, which contain a CPU, GPU, and dedicated NPU to handle emerging AI workloads more efficiently.
AMD also made significant strides in the workstation market. The company introduced the Ryzen Threadripper 9000 Series processors, designed to power high-end workstation PCs and home desktop builds. These new Threadrippers have been upgraded with a 4-nanometer Zen 5 architecture. AMD also announced the Radeon AI Pro R9700, a PCIe 5.0 GPU for workstations and professional users, highlighting the addition of AI to its professional cards with matrix cores and FP8 support on the RDNA 4 architecture.
Looking ahead, AMD is set to release its MI350 series GPUs in the second half of 2025, promising a 35x boost in inferencing compared to the MI300 series GPUs. AMD's "Venice" EPYC CPUs are the first HPC products to tape out on TSMC's 2nm process in the data center and server space. AMD is also expanding its cloud presence, with Oracle Cloud E6 shapes and Google Cloud's C4D and H4D VMs now leveraging 5th-gen EPYC CPUs and Zen 5 architecture for improved AI and HPC performance.
