Monday, September 25th 2023

Scott Herkelman Announces His Departure from AMD

Scott Herkelman, Senior Vice President and General Manager of AMD's Graphics Business Unit, has announced that he will be leaving AMD at the end of this year. As noted in his Twitter post, he spent last seven years at AMD, and launches three generations of RDNA graphics architectures. Scott Herkelman is a veteran of the industry, and was General Manager for GeForce at NVIDIA back in the day. After briefly switching to a start-up, he then joined AMD back in 2016 as Vice President and General Manager of Graphics Business Unit, the role he held for seven years while becoming Senior Vice President in 2022.

Scott said farewell to his colleagues in a brief Twitter post, and we are are certainly looking forward to see where he will be going next, as Scott is a PC and a gaming industry fan, through and through. Meanwhile, as spotted by Videocardz.com and according to AMD's own website, Jack Huynh will take over at the Senior Vice President and General Manager of AMD's Graphics Business Unit.

UPDATE: As pointed out by some comments and a couple of readers, Jack Huynh will not replace Scott Herkelman. Jack Huynh replaced Rick Bergman back in April as Senior Vice President and General Manager of AMD's Graphics Business Unit.
Here is his full Twitter post.

"After seven years at AMD and launching three increasingly competitive generations of RDNA graphics architectures, I have decided to leave AMD at the end of this year.

Godspeed @amdradeon

I will miss every single one of you, fighting shoulder to shoulder in the trenches together, the excitement we shared during new product launches, and the joy of being in the arena for this wonderful, vibrant industry.

May you continue to punch above your weight class and one day… beat the final boss."
Sources: Scott Herkelman Twitter, Videocardz.com
Add your own comment

53 Comments on Scott Herkelman Announces His Departure from AMD

#51
AusWolf
stimpy88So nobody else should then?

I have a friend that does nothing but affiliate links and search engine optimization, and he only used A.I. since it became available because it can do 50 optimized ads in a day, while he can do 8 manually, and his colleague did about 12. He has now fired his guy that was employed to help him, saving him money. He makes 6 times more money out of it now, after years of doing it manually. If the government regulated it away, I could easily get him back up and running on consumer hardware, and not need to worry about how to afford some nGreedia A.I. card for $80,000, assuming you as a private citizen could ever even get hold of one, as the hardware itself could be regulated to keep it out of the hands of the private citizen.
Did you read what I said?
AusWolfRegardless of performance, I just don't see much point in it on a home user level.
Posted on Reply
#52
stimpy88
AusWolfDid you read what I said?
But he is a home user. It's a side-biz for him. Like if you decided to do what he does, so it's relevant to our conversation.
Posted on Reply
#53
AusWolf
stimpy88But he is a home user. It's a side-biz for him. Like if you decided to do what he does, so it's relevant to our conversation.
So a side-business is not business? What is it, then? There's home users (using a PC for entertainment and/or casual work or study) and there's business users (using a PC for profit or for work as a company employee). Just because your business happens to be the same place that you call home, you're still a business user.
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Oct 18th, 2024 04:08 EDT change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts