Interview: Bigfoot's Killer NIC, Exposed
Since its release, the Killer NIC has garnered a reputation for being an extravagant and largely unnecessary add-on for the do-it-yourselfer. Seeking additional insight, we approached the card's designer. Read More
- SSD... is anyone excited?
- Intel to make solid state drives
- First E6850 Benchmarks With Aggressive Pricing
- Keeps getting worse for intel..
- cheap RAM market forcasting
- Memory prices going up?
- 1.8" Hard Drives: Small is Beautiful
- The Power Saving Guide, Part 2
- I have an Idea for faster HD's
- 1TB milestone reached
- GDC 2006: Basic Sony Network Platform for PS3 confirmed free-of-charge
- Nvidia fills some holes by releasing 7300, 7600 GPUs, acquiring Hybrid
- GDC 2006: Dell fires up $10,000 enthusiast PC
- AMD may provide CPUs for Ultra-Mobile PCs, say PC makers
- Despite MMC Association and JEDEC collaboration, Samsung still...
- Infineon introduces second-generation Schottky diodes
- Corning introduces environmentally friendly glass substrate
- Elpida begins sampling 512Mbit XDR DRAM
- GDC 2006: Ageia announces "PhysX" physics processor
- TG Daily preview: Game Developers Conference 2006
Samsung not worried about NAND-flash supply equilibrium
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Despite maintaining a continual capacity transition from DRAM to NAND flash, Samsung Electronics claims that it is not concerned about any oversupply as the growth of mobile communications also picks up along with growth in the NAND flash supply, according to company president of semiconductor operations Chang-Gyu Hwang at the recent Mobile Solution Forum in Taipei. Although Samsung does value the NAND flash market, the company would not sacrifice its market share in DRAM and still projects it will hold a 33% share in DRAM this year.
More here at DigiTimes.
-
Previous News Article
PS3 opens gateway for a variety of... -
Next News Article
NAND flash oversupply provides memory...
React! Return to news index
- DDR2 contract pricing loses momentum
- NAND flash oversupply provides memory module makers more freedom in platform adoption
- Samsung not worried about NAND-flash supply equilibrium
- PS3 opens gateway for a variety of memory card standards
- Vista delay could pull Intel's price-cut schedule forward
- GDC 2006: Day One fires up gaming fans, price tags, and physics