Guru3D.com
  • HOME
  • NEWS
    • Channels
    • Archive
  • DOWNLOADS
    • New Downloads
    • Categories
    • Archive
  • GAME REVIEWS
  • ARTICLES
    • Rig of the Month
    • Join ROTM
    • PC Buyers Guide
    • Guru3D VGA Charts
    • Editorials
    • Dated content
  • HARDWARE REVIEWS
    • Videocards
    • Processors
    • Audio
    • Motherboards
    • Memory and Flash
    • SSD Storage
    • Chassis
    • Media Players
    • Power Supply
    • Laptop and Mobile
    • Smartphone
    • Networking
    • Keyboard Mouse
    • Cooling
    • Search articles
    • Knowledgebase
    • More Categories
  • FORUMS
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT

New Reviews
Hitman III: PC graphics perf benchmark review
TeamGroup CX2 1TB SATA3 SSD review
EVGA GeForce RTX 3070 FTW3 Ultra review
Corsair 5000D PC Chassis Review
NZXT Kraken X63 RGB Review
ASUS Radeon RX 6900 XT STRIX OC LC Review
TerraMaster F5-221 NAS Review
MSI Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X TRIO Review
Sapphire Radeon RX 6800 NITRO+ review
Corsair HS70 Bluetooth Headset Review

New Downloads
AMD Radeon Adrenalin Edition 21.1.1 driver download
CPU-Z download v1.95
Intel HD graphics Driver Download Version: DCH 27.20.100.9168
HWiNFO Download v6.41 (4355 Beta)
GeForce 461.33 hotfix driver download
Prime95 download version 30.4 build 7
AIDA64 Download Version 6.32.5620 beta
3DMark Download v2.16.7117 + Time Spy
Crystal DiskMark 8.0.1 Download
Corsair Utility Engine Download (iCUE) Download v3.37.140


New Forum Topics
GeForce Hotfix Driver Version 461.33 CRU (Custom Resolution Utility) Tips, Tricks and Monitors OC (LCD/LED/CRT) Windows 10 - Tips and Tweaks Radeon Software Adrenalin 2020 Edition 21.1.1 Download & Discussion 3090 Owner's thread Review: Hitman III: PC graphics performance benchmark analysis Resizeable BAR support issues Review: Corsair 5000D PC chassis 1080TI Performance - Drivers making it worse or better regarding FPS? RDNA2 RX6000 Series Owners Thread, Tests, Mods, BIOS & Tweaks !




Guru3D.com » News » Samsung Electronics Announces Flashbolt HBM2E High Bandwidth Memory

Samsung Electronics Announces Flashbolt HBM2E High Bandwidth Memory

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 03/20/2019 08:14 AM | source: | 9 comment(s)
Samsung Electronics Announces Flashbolt HBM2E High Bandwidth Memory

Samsung announced its new High Bandwidth Memory (HBM2E) product at NVIDIA's GPU Technology Conference (GTC) to deliver the highest DRAM performance levels for use in next-generation supercomputers, graphics systems, and artificial intelligence (AI).

The new solution, Flashbolt , is the industry's first HBM2E to deliver a 3.2 gigabits-per-second (Gbps) data transfer speed per pin, which is 33 percent faster than the previous-generation HBM2. Flashbolt has a density of 16Gb per die, double the capacity of the previous generation. With these improvements, a single Samsung HBM2E package will offer a 410 gigabytes-per-second (GBps) data bandwidth and 16 GB of memory.

"Flashbolt's industry-leading performance will enable enhanced solutions for next-generation data centers, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and graphics applications," said Jinman Han, senior vice president of Memory Product Planning and Application Engineering Team at Samsung Electronics. "We will continue to expand our premium DRAM offering, and improve our 'high-performance, high capacity, and low power' memory segment to meet market demand."



Samsung Electronics Announces Flashbolt HBM2E High Bandwidth Memory




« VS will receive exascale supercomputer with Intel Xe GPUs in 2021 · Samsung Electronics Announces Flashbolt HBM2E High Bandwidth Memory · Philips Adds E9 Series Curved Monitors To its Lineup »

Related Stories

Samsung announces mass production of new 12GB mobile DRAM - 03/15/2019 07:46 AM
Samsung announced the start of mass production of new 12GB mobile DRAM to be built into high-end smart phones featuring advanced technologies such as 5G, foldable displays and multiple cameras....

Samsung announces prices of new 2019 8k and 4k TVs in QLED series - 03/01/2019 06:08 PM
We recently discussed the new Samsung TV lineup for 2019 where 8K will make an introduction, as well as new local, dimmed QLED HDR10+ models. Samsung Netherlands just released the prices....

Samsung Smart TVs and Smartphones get McAfee security software - 03/01/2019 08:31 AM
Samsung has extended a partnership with McAfee to put company security software on multiple types of devices. Among other things, Samsung will install McAfee Security for TV on its TVs this year. The ...

Samsung Starts Mass Production of Industry-First 512GB eUFS 3.0 - 02/27/2019 08:11 AM
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., the world leader in advanced memory technology, today announced that it has begun mass producing the industry's first 512-gigabyte (GB) embedded Universal Flash Storage...

Samsung presents three Galaxy S10 smartphones and foldable Galaxy Fold - 02/21/2019 08:46 AM
Samsung has finally announced its three models Galaxy S10 models. The company also unveiled the Galaxy Fold, a smartphone with a foldable screen. The smartphones were revealed on Wednesday evening du...


2 pages 1 2


Aekold
Member



Posts: 64
Joined: 2012-12-25

#5652200 Posted on: 03/20/2019 06:13 PM
It'll quite likely end up on Pro GPUs for sure (Quadros or Teslas).



High-end GPUs have more bandwidth then that one chip can offer, so you would need more then that, which drives prices up.

HBM will remain at a price premium, and I don't see NVIDIA picking it up for consumers, since the price/performance ratio isn't really that great.

Judging for history, you're probably right about Nvidia. If we're lucky, we might see HBM2E on the Titan or 3080Ti. In either case, AMD will probably use it on the high end cards. :)

nevcairiel
Senior Member



Posts: 748
Joined: 2015-05-19

#5652207 Posted on: 03/20/2019 06:25 PM
Judging for history, you're probably right about Nvidia. If we're lucky, we might see HBM2E on the Titan or 3080Ti. In either case, AMD will probably use it on the high end cards. :)


Thats not necessarily a good thing, however. It just costs money, and does it really yield a tangible benefit? I doubt it, unless you're into having 32GB of VRAM, for some reason (and too cheap to buy a Pro GPU)

Fox2232
Senior Member



Posts: 11345
Joined: 2012-07-20

#5652229 Posted on: 03/20/2019 07:09 PM
Thats not necessarily a good thing, however. It just costs money, and does it really yield a tangible benefit? I doubt it, unless you're into having 32GB of VRAM, for some reason (and too cheap to buy a Pro GPU)

Bandwidth + Energy efficiency. In some cases GPU density too.

Aekold
Member



Posts: 64
Joined: 2012-12-25

#5652325 Posted on: 03/20/2019 10:32 PM
Thats not necessarily a good thing, however. It just costs money, and does it really yield a tangible benefit? I doubt it, unless you're into having 32GB of VRAM, for some reason (and too cheap to buy a Pro GPU)

As long as it isn't used as leverage for a huge price hike, I'd take it (minor improvements in bandwidth, efficiency, and PCB real estate). Chances are that it would be, though. ;)

2 pages 1 2


Post New Comment
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.


Guru3D.com © 2021