Microsoft warned that artificial intelligence -based services can face interruptions at work in June. Potential failures, how Is writing TechCrunch stems from the fact that the demand for AI services has overcome the company’s capabilities to quickly commission new data centers.
This stated by Microsoft Amy Hood Deputy General Manager and Finance Manager during a conference meeting dedicated to the financial results of the third quarter of the 2025 financial year. Hood said that the company hopes to balance capacity demand and supply until the end of the current financial year. However, the increase in demand observed in the last quarter showed that it would not be possible to achieve a balance compared to the planned deadline and that “some famine” would emerge.
This statement was made on the basis of previous reports on the cancellation of Microsoft for several date rental agreements. In particular, the capacity of equivalent capacities, which corresponds to approximately two data centers, was mentioned repeatedly.
Microsoft states that these two points – existing power restrictions and rent reports are not directly related. The company confirmed the intention of investing $ 80 billion in data processing centers this year, as planned at the beginning. Half of this amount is designed to build and develop the data center in the United States.
Amy Hood also emphasized that the decisions about the construction of data processing centers were made with a huge temporary delay; The process may take several years from the purchase of the land to the fully commissioning of the facility. He defined the control of capacities as continuous balancing, taking into account the changing demand curves.
Microsoft CEO at the beginning of the conference call, said the company has opened data processing centers in ten new countries and four new continents in the last quarter and has made efforts to expand its infrastructure.
Google before He said About the close introduction of AI on iPhone.
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Source: Gazeta
Jackson Ruhl is a tech and sci-fi expert, who writes for “Social Bites”. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of technology and science fiction.