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American Focus > Blog > Tech and Science > Microsoft’s plan to fix its chip problem is, partly, to let OpenAI do the heavy lifting
Tech and Science

Microsoft’s plan to fix its chip problem is, partly, to let OpenAI do the heavy lifting

Last updated: November 13, 2025 4:40 am
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Microsoft’s plan to fix its chip problem is, partly, to let OpenAI do the heavy lifting
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Microsoft Leverages OpenAI’s Custom Chip Development to Boost Semiconductor Efforts

Microsoft is following in the footsteps of OpenAI by tapping into their partner’s custom chip development. According to a report by Bloomberg, the tech giant is set to utilize OpenAI’s innovations to strengthen its semiconductor endeavors, a strategic move in light of Microsoft’s lagging performance compared to competitors like Google and Amazon.

The collaboration is simple yet significant: OpenAI is collaborating with Broadcom to design AI chips, and Microsoft gains access to these advancements. CEO Satya Nadella discussed the partnership in a recent interview with podcaster Dwarkesh Patel, highlighting Microsoft’s plans to adopt OpenAI’s chip designs and further tailor them to suit their specific needs.

As part of an updated partnership agreement, Microsoft has secured rights to OpenAI’s chip designs while retaining access to the company’s AI models until 2032. The only exception is OpenAI’s consumer hardware, which the company intends to develop and market independently.

This collaboration underscores the challenges inherent in developing cutting-edge AI chips, a process that is both complex and costly. Rather than struggling independently, Microsoft is banking on OpenAI’s expertise and a well-structured contract to accelerate their semiconductor ambitions.

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