SK Hynix, one of the leading manufacturers of DRAM memory, recently entered Intel's compatibility verification process for DDR5 memory for server-side use with their upcoming DRAM standard, reports the Korean news site Chosun Biz. This next step for the company is one step closer to the mass production of new products, especially for server-based DRAM.
SK Hynix will be waiting for complete compatibility verification from Intel on the company's new 10nm class fifth-generation server DRAM. Next month, the verification process will begin to see if the new DRAM can be utilized in Intel's server processors. This was announced during the company's conference call last month, where the company was quoted as stating, "We will complete preparations for mass production of 1b DRAM in the middle of this year."
With Intel maintaining a ninety-percent stabilization of the server processor marketplace, SK Hynix hopes their new DRAM will be utilized with Intel's processors to see full use in servers, such as data centers. The company also achieved the first 10nm class fourth-generation server DRAM while Intel also presented its new Intel Xeon Scalable Processors, also known as Sapphire Rapids. When asked for a comment, a representative declined any recent collaboration with other companies.
SK Hynix's next step in their business plan is to launch a 1ß nano DRAM that will see production in the future. The new DRAM increases efficiency by forty percent compared to the company's competition with a higher cost.
Samsung Electronics, another leader in the memory industry, recently launched a 16 GB DDR5 DRAM that utilized the 1ß nano process. The company that Samsung chose to complete compatibility verification with was Intel's CPU competitor AMD.
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