GHM Microelectronics limited - Main Brands

 AMD design and build the technology that accelerates and enhances the applications that power millions of computing devices, embedded and gaming systems, digital devices and cloud servers used every day in work and play.

• Headquarters: Sunnyvale, California
• Established: 1969
• Employees: more than 10,000 worldwide
• Facilities: more than 50 locations worldwide
• New York Stock Exchange Listing: AMD
• Fortune 500 firm
• 2012 Revenue: $5.42 billion

Some fast facts about us:

• More than 4,650 patents have been awarded to AMD
• Nine of the 10 world’s largest PC providers leverage AMD innovations
• Billions of Internet pages are served through data center servers powered by AMD
• AMD was the first company to announce both 64-bit ARM and X86-based server solutions
• More than 200 million gaming consoles worldwide are powered by AMD technology¹
• AMD technology powers the world’s fastest supercomputer
• AMD is one of just two semiconductor companies listed on the Global Challenges Index for superior sustainability

A history of innovation:

• In 2012, AMD announced it will design 64-bit ARM® technology-based processors in addition to its x86 processors for multiple markets, starting with cloud and data center servers
• In 2012, AMD acquired SeaMicro, a pioneer in energy-efficient, high-bandwidth microservers
• In 2011, AMD shipped the world’s first Accelerated Processing Unit (APU), featuring both a CPU and GPU on a single piece of silicon
• In 2006 AMD acquired ATI, becoming the only company capable of delivering leading-edge CPU and GPU solutions in volume
• In 2004, AMD demonstrated the world’s first native dual and quad-core x86 server processors
• In 2003, AMD launched the world’s first x86-64bit processor, providing the industry with a seamless migration path from 32- to 64-bit computing
• In 2002, ATI launched the world’s first DirectX 9 graphics processor
• In 2000, AMD was first to break the historic 1GHz clock-speed barrier
• In 1998, ATI became the first company to launch a complete set-top box design and also shipped its 10 millionth AGP chip
• In 1997, AMD launched the AMD-K6® microprocessor in, driving PC prices below $1,000 for the first time and helping to make PCs affordable
• In 1996, ATI released the first 3D graphics chip, first combined graphics and TV tuner card, and first chip to display computer graphics on a TV
• In 1995, AMD launched the AMD-K5® processor, our first independently-designed, socket –compatible x86 microprocessor