Memory

The maker of semiconductor-making machines predicts wonderful innovations

According to the latest investigation by Taiwanese research firm, TrendForce, the pricing structure of the DRAM market is set to decline by a bit as we move into the fourth quarter of this year.

ZeroPoint Technologies had developed a new hardware-based approach for enabling expanded system memory capacity, by using advanced data compression algorithms in hardware.

Adata and Asus introduce a new anime-themed RGB memory kit to the Chinese market. It features a white theme and RGB accents.

Former employees at Micron's Taiwan fab have been sentenced to 2-3 years for stealing confidential trade secrets and sending them to a company in mainland China.

Strong demand for notebooks and the expansion of data centers drive NAND Flash revenue growth across all major memory makers, notes the latest report.

Samsung has developed the industry's first 512GB DDR5 memory module that checks in at 7.2 Gbps.

Lexar expands its growing memory portfolio with new Hades and Hades RGB memory kits.

TeamGroup's T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 modules ran at up to 5600 MT/s, support XMP 3.0.

DRAM prices in the United States and Europe have begun to fall by around 5%, thanks to DRAM suppliers wanting to get rid of unnecessary stock.

Rambus announced that it is shipping HBM3-ready PHYs and memory controllers, giving us some new details about the HBM3 spec along the way.

PNY expects to launch its XLR8 Gaming DDR5-4800 desktop memory kit late 2021.

Synopsys offers DDR5/DDR4 supporting controller, PHY for TSMC's N5 node.

On-board VRM and PMIC tend to heat, might need advanced cooling.

Adata has announced the world's fastest DDR5 modules so far, with a speed of 12,600 MTps. These modules will be targeted toward gamers under the XPG naming brand.