sk hynix

Samsung’s struggle to retain chip engineers is becoming an operational issue in the AI memory race, not merely a compensation dispute. MIT Technology Review reports that workers in Samsung’s loss-making foundry and System LSI operations are applying for openings at SK Hynix, whose high-bandwidth...

Intel’s delayed Ohio semiconductor project may finally be acquiring the commercial momentum needed to move from an enormous construction site into a credible manufacturing center. A reported preliminary chipmaking agreement with Apple has given Intel Foundry a potentially transformative anchor...

Nvidia’s next Vera Rubin AI platform is expected to make it one of the first major deployments of HBM4, the new high-bandwidth stacked memory technology. SK hynix has reportedly secured about 70% of Nvidia’s HBM4 allocation for Rubin, according to Yonhap News Agency, a larger share than earlier...

Additional coverage of this story: SK Hynix Warns of Worst-Ever Memory Shortage in 2027 Lapaas Voice extends the buyer focus to SSDs and storage systems, urging teams to track quote expirations, price protections, alternative SKUs, and vendor lead times. It also reports strong AI-memory demand...

SK hynix forecasts 2027 as the tightest memory-supply year in industry history and says customer demand could remain above its own supply capability beyond 2030, even as the company plans to double memory-wafer production over five years. For Windows and enterprise buyers, the practical response...

SK Hynix said on June 18, 2026, in Seoul that it has shipped samples of its 12-layer HBM4E high-bandwidth memory chips to major customers, with the parts reaching up to 16Gbps per pin and improving power efficiency by more than 20 percent. The announcement is not just another component milestone...

Microsoft’s revelation that its Maia 200 inference accelerator pairs a mammoth 216 GB of on‑package HBM3E with the claim that SK hynix is the exclusive supplier has sent shockwaves through the AI memory market and escalated the Korea‑based rivalry over high‑performance HBM for hyperscaler ASICs...

This week’s PC Perspective podcast episode unspools a tight, messy knot of hardware headlines: a Windows 11 patch that coincided with reports of disappearing SSDs and an industry-wide investigation, a dramatic leap in QLC NAND that promises denser consumer drives, NVIDIA’s Blackwell-era push...