ASUS ROG GeForce RTX 3050 STRIX OC review
Palit GeForce RTX 3050 DUAL OC review
Gigabyte RTX 3050 Gaming OC review
ASRock Z690 Taichi review
Radeon RX 6500 XT review
MSI Vigor GK71 Sonic keyboard review
MSI GeForce RTX 3080 Suprim X 12GB review
TeamGroup A440 PRO Special 5eries 4TB NVMe review
Core i5 12400 processor review
MSI MAG B660M Mortar WIFI review
Samsung 8-Gigabit DDR4 at 20 Nanometer Fabbed
Samsung Electronics announced that it is mass producing the industry's most advanced 8-gigabit (Gb) DDR4 memory and 32-gigabyte (GB) module, both of which will be manufactured based on a new 20-nanometer (nm) process technology, for use in enterprise servers.
"Our new 20 nm 8 Gb DDR4 DRAM more than meets the high performance, high density and energy efficiency needs that are driving the proliferation of next-generation enterprise servers," said Jeeho Baek, Vice President of Memory Marketing at Samsung Electronics. "By expanding the production of our 20 nm DRAM line-ups, we will provide premium, high-density DRAM products, while handling increasing demand from customers in the global premium enterprise market."
With its new 8 Gb DDR4, Samsung now offers a full line-up of 20 nm-based DRAM to lead a new era of 20 nm DRAM efficiency that also includes the 20 nm 4 Gb DDR3 for PCs and the 20 nm 6 Gb LPDDR3 for mobile devices.Using the new 8 Gb DDR4 chip, Samsung began producing the 32 GB registered dual in-line memory module (RDIMM) earlier this month. The new module's data transfer rate per pin reaches up to 2,400 megabits per second (Mbps), which delivers an approximately 29 percent performance increase, compared to the 1,866 Mbps bandwidth of a DDR3 server module.
Beyond the 32 GB modules, the new 8 Gb chips will allow production of server modules with a maximum capacity of 128 GB by applying 3D through silicon via (TSV) technology, which will encourage further expansion of the high-density DRAM market. The new high density DDR4, also boasts improved error correction features, which will increase memory reliability in the design of enterprise servers. In addition, the new DDR4 chip and module use 1.2 volt, which is currently the lowest possible voltage.
Samsung Chromebook 2 Available with Intel Processor - 10/20/2014 09:42 AM
Samsung, the leading Chromebook brand, today announced availability of the new, 11-inch Chromebook 2 with an Intel Celeron (N2840) processor. The laptop is available for pre-order now for an MSRP of $...
Review: Samsung 850 Pro SSD - 10/16/2014 09:42 AM
Join us as we review we the 1TB version of the Samsung 850 Pro series SSD. A very speedy piece of technology. An SSD that is extremely fast and actually amongst the handful of fastest storage units we...
Samsung Releases SSD 840 EVO Firmware Update - Solves Slow Reads Issue - 10/15/2014 09:38 AM
For those of you with a Samsung SSD 840 EVO SSD. Two weeks ago an issue occured that over time that the performance of the SSD crippled. Samsung now has a fixed the issue and released a new firmware ...
Samsung Now Mass Produces 3-bit 3D V-NAND Flash Memory - 10/10/2014 08:37 AM
Samsung today announced that it has begun mass producing the industry's first 3-bit multi-level-cell (MLC) three-dimensional (3D) Vertical NAND (V-NAND) flash memory, for use in solid state drives (S...
Samsung 3.2-Terabyte NVMe SSD Based on 3D V-NAND - 09/25/2014 09:20 AM
Samsung announced that it has started mass producing 3.2-terabyte (TB) NVMe* PCIe solid state drives (SSDs) based on its 3D V-NAND (Vertical NAND) flash memory technology, for use in high-end enterpri...
kenoh
Member
Posts: 92
Joined: 2012-08-17
Member
Posts: 92
Joined: 2012-08-17
#4941843 Posted on: 10/21/2014 01:19 PM
Are any of the current consumer DDR4 modules built on the 20nm fab?
Are any of the current consumer DDR4 modules built on the 20nm fab?
schmidtbag
Senior Member
Posts: 6285
Joined: 2012-11-10
Senior Member
Posts: 6285
Joined: 2012-11-10
#4941921 Posted on: 10/21/2014 04:12 PM
haha most people can hardly justify having 8GB, though I'm sure I'm going to get a lot of flak for that. But yeah, RAM disks are what I had in mind too. I personally would love to do a RAM disk for a virtual machine, where for probably the first time ever, the CPU would be the bottleneck of the boot process. Of course, that depends on the OS and what you do to it. For example, Windows by default only boots using I think 1 CPU core, but you can tell it to use more through msconfig. If you use sysvinit in linux, it runs the startup processes 1 at a time, but through systemd you get some nice multitasking. It's interesting to me to see what slows down a boot process besides disk load and network establishment.
I would just like to see the price come crashing down on the 8GB modules. 4x8GB is plenty for 99% of home users. 32GB module is insane on an 8 slot board thats 256GB of ram. I guess a few people could utilize a huge ram disk and do all their video editing and rendering directly inside the ram
haha most people can hardly justify having 8GB, though I'm sure I'm going to get a lot of flak for that. But yeah, RAM disks are what I had in mind too. I personally would love to do a RAM disk for a virtual machine, where for probably the first time ever, the CPU would be the bottleneck of the boot process. Of course, that depends on the OS and what you do to it. For example, Windows by default only boots using I think 1 CPU core, but you can tell it to use more through msconfig. If you use sysvinit in linux, it runs the startup processes 1 at a time, but through systemd you get some nice multitasking. It's interesting to me to see what slows down a boot process besides disk load and network establishment.
TheSarge
Senior Member
Posts: 808
Joined: 2008-06-15
Senior Member
Posts: 808
Joined: 2008-06-15
#4942233 Posted on: 10/22/2014 12:48 AM
Musouka
Senior Member
Posts: 326
Joined: 2008-03-23
Senior Member
Posts: 326
Joined: 2008-03-23
#4942515 Posted on: 10/22/2014 01:36 PM
Better remember to turn off the paging file lest your disk space gets eaten!
I would just like to see the price come crashing down on the 8GB modules. 4x8GB is plenty for 99% of home users. 32GB module is insane on an 8 slot board thats 256GB of ram. I guess a few people could utilize a huge ram disk and do all their video editing and rendering directly inside the ram
Better remember to turn off the paging file lest your disk space gets eaten!
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Posts: 206
Joined: 2014-08-03
I would just like to see the price come crashing down on the 8GB modules. 4x8GB is plenty for 99% of home users. 32GB module is insane on an 8 slot board thats 256GB of ram. I guess a few people could utilize a huge ram disk and do all their video editing and rendering directly inside the ram