Instead, the semiconductor giant believes its Gaudi 3 chips will find traction with businesses who need cost-effective AI systems for training and, to a much greater extent, inferencing smaller, task-based models and open-source models. [Related: Analysis: How Nvidia Surpassed Intel In Annual Revenue And Won The AI Crown] Intel outlined its strategy for Gaudi 3 when it announced last month that the accelerator chip, a key product in CEO Pat Gelsinger's turnaround plan, will debut in servers from Dell Technologies and Supermicro in October. General availability is expected later in the fourth quarter, a delay from the third-quarter release window Intel gave in April. Hewlett Packard Enterprise is expected to follow with its own Gaudi 3 system in December. System availability from other OEMs, including Lenovo, was not disclosed.