AMD's patents span Ryzen and EPYC CPUs, Radeon graphics, Instinct AI accelerators, chiplet packaging, and the Xilinx adaptive computing portfolio.
Through the USPTO’s November 12, 2026 release, Patentlyze has covered 119 notable AMD patent applications, including 6 published in the last 30 days.
A video call keeps your laptop's camera chip working hard, and AMD has a patent application for turning it down on purpose when your battery runs low. The idea is to drop from 30 or 60 frames per second to as few as 5 and switch off the extra picture polish.
Week of November 12, 2026 · 3 filings covered · refreshes every week
The 3 AMD filings Patentlyze covered split between AI inference efficiency and a practical battery-saving trick for laptop cameras.
Based on AMD's activity across the watchlists we track · tracked programs only, not all of AMD's output
what qualifies: 3 or more companies in the same watchlist, AMD among them
Numbers pull live from the database, so answers never go stale
AMD's tracked filings sit inside contested races, including The AI chip wars and The GPU rendering race. The breakdown above shows each program’s filing count and latest activity.
Patentlyze has covered 4 AMD patent applications published in November 2026 so far, after 16 in October. We cover the notable filings, not every one, so AMD’s own total is higher. Since tracking began in May 2026, Patentlyze has covered 119 AMD filings.
No. A published application is not a product announcement. Companies file to protect options, and most patented ideas never ship in the form described. What filings do show is where AMD is spending research effort right now.
This page updates every week, when the USPTO publishes its new batch of applications. The newest AMD filings appear in the list below.
