AIC’s AMD Collaboration: Building the Alternative Supply Chain for AI Rack-Scale Servers

Taiwanese server and storage provider AIC is exhibiting server motherboards powered by AMD EPYC processors and high-availability storage servers at the AMD Embedded Summit Taipei 2026, extending a long-standing technical collaboration with AMD into rack-scale AI infrastructure. The partnership comes as AMD expands its AI computing, data center, and embedded presence in Taiwan, backed by a planned $10 billion investment in the local AI ecosystem. The collaboration highlights the role of Taiwanese ODMs and OEMs in the global AI supply chain as AMD moves to challenge NVIDIA's dominance in AI hardware.

AIC’s AMD Collaboration: Building the Alternative Supply Chain for AI Rack-Scale Servers Taiwanese server and storage solution provider AIC is participating in the AMD Embedded Summit Taipei 2026, exhibiting server motherboards powered by AMD EPYC processors and high-availability storage servers. Dick Weisinger · September 19, 2026 · 2 min read · Source: 科技新報 TechNews · Issue 101 East Asian Technology Intelligence Japan & China tech news — translated, contextualized, and delivered for Western readers. Free. Unsubscribe anytime. This story ran in Issue 101, alongside three other stories. Semiconductors & Hardware Taiwanese server and storage solution provider AIC is participating in the AMD Embedded Summit Taipei 2026, exhibiting server motherboards powered by AMD EPYC processors and high-availability storage servers. This showcases AIC’s long-standing technical collaboration with AMD, which now extends to high-performance storage systems and rack-scale AI infrastructure. The partnership is critical as AMD continues to expand its AI computing, data center, and embedded computing presence in Taiwan, backed by a planned $10 billion investment in the local AI ecosystem. This collaboration highlights the critical role Taiwanese original design manufacturers ODMs and original equipment manufacturers OEMs play in the global AI supply chain, particularly in server and data center infrastructure. For Western readers, it underscores AMD’s strategic move to leverage Taiwan’s manufacturing prowess and established ecosystem to challenge NVIDIA’s dominance in AI hardware.