Latest about SK hynix
In a bid to meet the memory supply crisis head on, SK Hynix announces it will invest nearly $13 billion into fresh AI packaging facility
News But shortages still won't be alleviated any time soon.
Samsung estimates record-breaking $13 billion profits and says memory apocalypse tainted prices are 'inevitable'
News 20 trillion won, nil.
Hot on the heels of Micron bailing out of the consumer RAM market, SK hynix is apparently committing over $500 billion to build four new memory fabs, with the first to be finished by 2027
News No guesses as to what customer all this money is really for.
'Just last week alone, we were notified that costs had risen by 50–100%': SSD maker Transcend further tightens its belt amid delayed Samsung and Sandisk shipments
News No one is safe from the memory apocalypse.
Going ham with RAM: Adata and MSI max out DIMM capacities thanks to clock drivers and SK Hynix stacks flash with DRAM for the ultimate memory chips
News Like we'll be able to afford any of it, the way things are going right now.
In case we needed a visceral reminder just how screwed memory prices are thanks to AI, Samsung and SK hynix are apparently raising prices by up to 30%
News Guess it's time to try downloading more RAM again.
XFX says its 'V3' Radeon RX 9060 XT GPUs with Samsung GDDR6 run much cooler and quieter than previous models with SK Hynix memory
news XFX claims a boon of 10°C.
A week after removing special status from two Korean memory manufacturers to use US tech in China, the US government is thinking about letting them go for it again, with a caveat
News Unpredictable seems to be the modus operandi, here.
SK hynix claims world's first High NA EUV machine for 'mass production' of cutting edge chips, beating Intel to the punch
news A Twinscan EXE:5200B lithography system has been set up in a South Korean fab.
Samsung and SK Hynix, the world's biggest makers of DRAM and flash memory chips, have potentially lost the right to buy US equipment for use in their China-based factories
News It's not a big problem at the moment, but don't be surprised if, at the end of it all, you'll just be paying more for your PC parts.
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