A judge in Singapore granted bail to three men suspected of deceiving suppliers of server computers that may contain Nvidia chips affected by U.S. export

The action follows charges against three men for smuggling Nvidia chips and defrauding companies like Dell and Super Micro.

Servers used in a fraud case that Singapore announced last week were supplied by U.S. firms and may have contained Nvidia's advanced chips, a government minister said on Monday.

Among the Nvidia smugglers, two men from Singapore were given bail of $600,000 each, and the third man, who was from China, was given bail of $1 million.

Three men, including two Singaporeans and a Chinese national, are accused of fraud totalling US$390 million over Nvidia chip movements. Bail was set as high as S$1 million. Prosecutors allege they defrauded Dell and Super Micro,

On Thursday, Singaporean police arrested three men for allegedly smuggling Nvidia chips, Channel News Asia reported. The men, two Singaporeans and one Chinese citizen, were charged with fraud over a supply of servers.

Three men linked to the export of computer servers to Malaysia that may contain Nvidia chips have been offered bail, with amounts ranging up to S$1

Singapore prosecutors told a court on Thursday that a case in which Singapore-based firms have been accused of fraudulently supplying U.S. servers to Malaysia involves transactions worth $390 million.