Samsung Goes Head-to-Head with SK Hynix and Micron as It Unveils HBM4 Memory to the Public for the First Time
Samsung Goes Head-to-Head with SK Hynix and Micron as It Unveils HBM4 Memory to the Public for the First Time
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Samsung Goes Head-to-Head with SK Hynix and Micron as It Unveils HBM4 Memory to the Public for the First Time

🕒︎ 2025-10-22

Copyright Wccftech

Samsung Goes Head-to-Head with SK Hynix and Micron as It Unveils HBM4 Memory to the Public for the First Time

Samsung has showcased its HBM4 memory modules to the public for the first time, indicating that the Korean giant is indeed prepared for the upcoming HBM competition. Samsung's HBM4 Modules Are Claimed to Be at a 90% Logic Yield, Making Mass Production Inevitable HBM4 is one of the most 'prestigious' computing essentials in the modern-day markets, mainly since the memory module will be responsible for scaling up AI performance. Korean HBM manufacturers, such as Samsung, SK hynix, and Micron, are giving it their all to showcase competitive HBM4 solutions to the world, ensuring their adoption. Among the mainstream HBM manufacturers, Samsung is one of the entities that has made a massive comeback in the segment, following years of sluggish performance. At the Semiconductor Exhibition (SEDEX) 2025, Samsung showcased its HBM4 process to the public. Samsung is reportedly avoiding the mistakes that led to its loss of dominance in the DRAM segment, and with HBM4, the Korean giant is proceeding with mass production alongside its competitors to ensure it does not fall behind. According to a report from DigiTimes, Samsung's HBM4 logic die yield has reportedly reached a phenomenal 90%, indicating that the firm is on track for mass production, and more importantly, delays aren't anticipated for now. The Korean giant is also reported to be implementing several strategies to ensure early HBM4 adoption, including maintaining a competitive price, offering higher production capacities, and, more importantly, delivering faster pin speeds to clients like NVIDIA, which is rated to be around 11 Gbps, higher than what SK hynix and Micron are said to offer. For now, Samsung hasn't received NVIDIA's approval for HBM4 supply, but considering the progress made with the technology, the Korean giant is certainly optimistic. Along with Samsung, SK Hynix also showcased its HBM4 modules at the event, which are developed in collaboration with TSMC. It is certain that the future of the DRAM markets is going to be a lot more competitive, considering Samsung's rapid advancements, and at the same time, demand is at a level that hasn't been anticipated before.

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