SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 27, 2025--
Credo Technology Group Holding Ltd (Credo) (NASDAQ: CRDO) an innovator in providing secure, high-speed connectivity solutions that deliver improved reliability and energy efficiency, will showcase its latest optical solutions at the 50 th Optical Fiber Communications (OFC) Conference, taking place April 1-3, 2025 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco.
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At OFC 2025, Credo will demonstrate a live AI scale-out network featuring single mode and multi-mode transceivers based on Credo digital signal processors (DSPs) with switches and network interface cards from leading vendors. The company will also showcase an 800G 2xDR4 transceiver consuming less than 10W of power and a 224Gb/s optical demonstration incorporating 3nm silicon.
Visitors to Credo’s booth will also experience the extension of PCIe technology to Active Electrical Cables (AECs), an innovative technology for high-performance networking and data center applications.
Don Barnetson, SVP of Product at Credo, will take part in a panel discussion on AI's Optical Bottleneck: Scaling Networks for the Next Generation of AI Workloads.
OFC panel: AI Optical Bottleneck
Location: Room 102 at Moscone
Time: Tuesday April 1, 12:30pm-1:30pm
"We are excited to demonstrate our latest advancements in optical connectivity at OFC 2025," said Chris Collins, VP of Product, DSPs and Optical at Credo. "Our goal is to push the boundaries of optical technology with resolute focus on enhancing bandwidth, efficiency, and reliability for AI fabric infrastructure. This OFC showcase reinforces Credo’s commitment to innovation and delivering best-in-class solutions for optical connectivity."
Credo invites all OFC 2025 attendees to visit booth #2151 during expo hours to learn more about our innovative optical solutions. Members from the company’s sales and marketing teams will be available for meetings by appointment only. To reserve a time, reach out to your Credo representative or email sales@credosemi.com.
About Credo
Credo’s mission is to advance high-speed connectivity solutions that deliver optimized performance, reliability, energy efficiency, and security for the next generation of AI driven applications, cloud computing, and hyperscale networks. Optimized for both optical and electrical applications, our solutions support port speeds up to 1.6Tb. At the core of our technology is our proprietary Serializer/Deserializer (SerDes) IP. Our diverse solutions portfolio includes system-level products such as Active Electrical Cables (AECs), a range of Integrated Circuits, including Retimers, Optical DSPs, SerDes chiplets, and SerDes IP Licensing.
For more information, please visit https://www.credosemi.com. Follow Credo on LinkedIn.
Credo and the Credo logo are registered trademarks of Credo Technology Group Limited in the United States and other jurisdictions. All other trademarks referenced herein are the property of their respective owners.
Visit Credo at OFC 2025
Russia views efforts to end its three-year war with Ukraine as “a drawn-out process,” a Kremlin spokesman said Monday, after U.S. President Donald Trump expressed frustration with the two countries’ leaders as he tries to bring about a truce.
“We are working to implement some ideas in connection with the Ukrainian settlement. This work is ongoing,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said in a conference call with reporters.
“There is nothing concrete yet that we could and should announce. This is a drawn-out process because of the difficulty of its substance,” he said when asked about Trump’s anger at Russian President Vladimir Putin’s comments dismissing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s legitimacy to negotiate a deal.
Russia has effectively rejected a U.S. proposal for a full and immediate 30-day halt in the fighting. The feasibility of a partial ceasefire on the Black Sea, used by both countries to transport shipments of grain and other cargo, was cast into doubt after Kremlin negotiators imposed far-reaching conditions.
Trump promised during last year’s U.S. election campaign that he would bring Europe’s biggest conflict since World War II to a swift conclusion.
Peskov didn’t directly address Trump’s criticism of Putin on Sunday when he said he was “angry, pissed off” that Putin had questioned Zelenskyy’s credibility as leader.
But he said that Putin “remains absolutely open to contacts” with the U.S. president and was ready to speak to Trump.
Both countries are preparing for a spring-summer campaign on the battlefield, analysts and Ukrainian and Western officials say.
Zelenskyy said late Sunday that there has been no let-up in Russia’s attacks as it drives on with its invasion of its neighbor that began in February 2022. He said the attacks demonstrated Russia’s unwillingness to forge a settlement.
“The geography and brutality of Russian strikes, not just occasionally, but literally every day and night, show that Putin couldn’t care less about diplomacy,” Zelenskyy said in his daily address.
“And almost every day, in response to this proposal, there are Russian drones, bombs, artillery shelling, and ballistic strikes,” he said.
He urged further international pressure on Moscow to compel Russia to negotiate, including new sanctions.
Trump said he would consider adding further sanctions on Russia, which already faces steep financial penalties, and using tariffs to undermine its oil exports.
Kharkiv, Ukraine’s second-largest city, came under another Russian drone attack overnight, injuring three people, the Ukrainian Interior Ministry said Monday.
Russia also fired two ballistic missiles and 131 Shahed and decoy drones, the Ukrainian air force said.
Meanwhile, Russia’s Defense Ministry said air defenses shot down 66 Ukrainian drones early Monday over three Russian regions.
“The continuing attacks by the Ukrainian armed forces on Russia’s energy facilities show the complete lack of respect for any obligations related to the settlement of the conflict in Ukraine by the Kyiv regime,” the ministry said in a statement.
Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
In this photo taken from video distributed by Russian Defense Ministry Press Service on Sunday, March 30, 2025, a Russian Army 2S5 howitzer Giatsint-S fires towards Ukrainian positions in Ukraine. (Russian Defense Ministry Press Service via AP)
A Ukrainian military boat CB90 of Military Naval Forces patrols Black Sea coast line of Odesa region, Ukraine, on March 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
In this photo taken from video distributed by Russian Defense Ministry Press Service on Sunday, March 30, 2025, a Russian Army 2S5 howitzer Giatsint-S fires towards Ukrainian positions in Ukraine. (Russian Defense Ministry Press Service via AP)
