AMD designs and sells semiconductors — primarily CPUs and GPUs — for data centers, PCs, and embedded systems. AMD operates as a fabless company, outsourcing manufacturing primarily to TSMC. The Data Center segment is AMD's largest business, anchored by two product lines: EPYC server CPUs, which power cloud and enterprise workloads at hyperscalers like AWS, Google, and Microsoft Azure; and Instinct GPUs, which are AI accelerators used for training and inference by hyperscalers, AI-native companies like OpenAI and Meta, and sovereign AI programs. AMD also sells FPGAs, DPUs, and networking products into data centers. The Client segment includes Ryzen CPUs for consumer and commercial PCs, sold through OEMs like HP, Lenovo, and Dell, as well as semi-custom SoCs that power Sony PlayStation and Microsoft Xbox consoles. The Embedded segment, built largely around the Xilinx FPGA portfolio acquired in 2022, sells programmable logic devices into aerospace, defense, industrial, automotive, and communications markets — generating long-lifecycle revenue streams tied to design wins. AMD earns revenue primarily by selling chips at per-unit prices, though it is increasingly bundling products into rack-scale AI infrastructure systems under the "Helios" platform. AMD's core strategic priority is to become a leading end-to-end AI compute provider, investing in annual GPU generations, rack-scale solutions, and its ROCm open-source software stack to compete more effectively with Nvidia's entrenched CUDA ecosystem.