One of the largest PC manufacturers, HP, may look to Chinese memory suppliers to secure its DRAM supply, as all other options appear to be exhausted for now. …
… With that said, the supply constraints in the global memory ecosystem are way worse, forcing the US Government to remove restrictions on CXMT and YMTC . This paves the way for a flood of Chinese DRAM and DDR5 memory products to enter the US, EU, and other major markets. …
… CXMT Takes Charge of The Global DDR5 Memory Supply Chain As Taiwanese & US Firms Lock In DRAM Supply Towards AI There has been a lot of talk going around CXMT and YMTC flooding the global markets with DRAM and NAND chips, as the AI supercycle has created a tight supply chain around commodity memory… …
… Read all comments on Another Chinese DRAM Maker Breaks Into DDR5 Memory, Mass Producing 64GB RDIMMs as Samsung and SK Hynix Run Dry
… Earlier estimates of an end to the DRAM supply crisis start around 2030 or 2035, so prices dropping by 2028 thanks to China building large domestic supply would be a massive win for consumers and businesses alike. …
… Mainly driven by DRAM shortages, it has become tough for gamers to access any memory, and given that the supply situation isn't looking to improve anytime soon, many of us have set our hopes on Chinese memory manufacturers coming to the rescue. …
… Related Story Another Chinese DRAM Maker Breaks Into DDR5 Memory, Mass Producing 64GB RDIMMs as Samsung and SK Hynix Run Dry For those unaware, KingBank is known for integrating CXMT's DDR5 modules into its consumer offerings. …
… CXMT has been a key figure in the DRAM industry, especially during periods when global memory supply is under massive constraint, driven by hyperscaler/enterprise demand. …
… However, one of the major factors hindering the likes of CXMT from supplying DRAM chips to mainstream manufacturers is US legislation, and it appears this could be a major problem in the near future. …
… Fast forward to today, and we're finally seeing Chinese DRAM in a mainstream product, more specifically, a Corsair Vengeance DDR5 16GB stick purchased in China by @wxnod, running at 6,000 MT/s with CL36 speeds. …
