Company founded by Alice Huang bought restricted Nvidia chips that ended up in a data center in China
A company founded by Alice Huang, described as an alleged Chinese agent, acquired Nvidia chips subject to restrictions that ended up installed in a data center in China, according to Bloomberg. Servers with H800 chips, whose sale to China was restricted by the U.S. in 2023, were sold to Singapore-based Aperia Cloud Services but ended up at a subsidiary of Shanghai Longteng Intelligent Computing. Longteng included those machines in a group of 193 servers in Shanghai offered as collateral for financing. Jensen Huang resigned as Nvidia chairman and CEO after the scandal.
In 50 seconds
- Bloomberg reports that servers with Nvidia H800 chips, restricted for China since 2023, were sold to Aperia Cloud Services and ended up at a subsidiary of Shanghai Longteng
- Longteng offered 193 servers installed in Shanghai as collateral for financing; the collateral was worth about 73 million dollars
- The group included 52 Super Micro machines with Nvidia H100 or H200 chips, also subject to U.S. restrictions on sale to China without a license
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by El Financiero. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.





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