Recently, AI chip innovator Tsingmicro has successfully closed its Series C funding round, amassing over RMB 2 billion. This pivotal financing was orchestrated by Beijing Energy Group, a prominent municipal state-owned enterprise, with significant contributions from esteemed institutions such as Beijing Venture Capital and JIC Investment. Notably, existing stakeholders like Jingguorui and Zhongguancun Science City Company also reinforced their commitment with continued investments.

Tsingmicro's flagship product, the TX81 chip, is engineered for expansive AI applications, particularly in intelligent computing centers. Leveraging its proprietary 'C2C computing power grid technology,' the chip establishes a robust data flow network characterized by high bandwidth and minimal latency, thereby amplifying scalability, adaptability, and transmission efficiency. Presently, the REX1032 server, integrated with the TX81 chip, facilitates the deployment of trillion-parameter large models, slashing total costs by 50% and tripling energy efficiency.

Since commencing mass production, Tsingmicro has strategically deployed intelligent computing clusters at a scale of thousands of cards across various provinces and cities. Its server-level offerings have found traction in sectors like AI-driven education and smart energy, securing orders for 20,000 reconfigurable computing power cards. Furthermore, Tsingmicro has forged deep-rooted partnerships with entities such as the Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence, earning recognition as a domestic 'FlagOS Excellent Adaptation Unit.' This accolade positions Tsingmicro among the vanguard of domestic chip firms in collaborative software ecosystem development.

The freshly raised capital will be predominantly channeled into the R&D of next-gen reconfigurable chips, the execution of intelligent computing use cases, and the acquisition of top-tier talent. Tsingmicro is also laying the groundwork for a public listing, with aspirations to emerge as the inaugural benchmark enterprise in China's 'non-GPU' new architecture chip landscape.