AMD Chips Powering Dell’s Business PCs, Offering 90% Faster AI Performance at CES 2025

Dell Technologies has announced it will use Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) chips in its business-oriented PCs.

On Monday, during CES 2025 in Las Vegas, AMD unveiled its new Ryzen AI Max series processors, designed to optimize personal computers for running AI software. AMD executives revealed Dell plans to incorporate these chips into some of its computers aimed at business customers.

According to AMD, the Ryzen AI Max series delivers top-tier performance in thin and lightweight premium laptops, executing AI workloads 90% faster than previous models.

Dell is diversifying its hardware supply chain by integrating AMD chips into its business PCs. It has already adopted AMD chips for its consumer devices.

The commercial and gaming PC markets are lucrative due to their demand for high-performance components, and AMD’s strategic advances position it to capture a growing share of these sectors.

For decades, AMD was limited to producing low-cost, low-performance chips, trailing Intel Corporation in market share, profitability, and revenue. However, the landscape is changing.

While Intel still holds approximately 70% of the market, its increased investments in new technologies are causing declining sales and shrinking profit margins.

At CES 2025, AMD, Intel, and Qualcomm Incorporated all showcased cutting-edge components for laptops and desktops, emphasizing their capabilities for handling AI workloads. Manufacturers are optimistic that AI-powered features will reinvigorate the PC market.

To reinforce its competitive position, AMD also announced the launch of its new 9000 series desktop processors. The flagship 9900X3D model boasts 16 processor cores and can operate at up to 5.7 GHz speeds, underscoring AMD’s commitment to advancing its technology leadership.

AMD’s stock rose 3.33% on Monday, closing at $129.55, reflecting growing investor confidence in the company’s trajectory.