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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."
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Stairmand
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#5652053 Posted on: 03/20/2019 01:40 PM
Or
Or
291510
1.44MB floppy disks in 1 freeking second!
Lol, I just giggled to myself hysterically.
Undying
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#5652056 Posted on: 03/20/2019 01:43 PM
Could we see GPU's using this in the future?
Could we see GPU's using this in the future?
Silva
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#5652065 Posted on: 03/20/2019 02:05 PM
Looks fantastic on paper, but completely useless if the price isn't right.
Maintaining current HBM prices, they're only good for enterprise market.
I'm hopeful, even being more expensive over GDDR5/6 (per chip), you just need 1 HBM chip per GPU.
A man can only dream.
Looks fantastic on paper, but completely useless if the price isn't right.
Maintaining current HBM prices, they're only good for enterprise market.
I'm hopeful, even being more expensive over GDDR5/6 (per chip), you just need 1 HBM chip per GPU.
A man can only dream.
nevcairiel
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#5652075 Posted on: 03/20/2019 02:33 PM
Could we see GPU's using this in the future?
It'll quite likely end up on Pro GPUs for sure (Quadros or Teslas).
I'm hopeful, even being more expensive over GDDR5/6 (per chip), you just need 1 HBM chip per GPU.
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.
Could we see GPU's using this in the future?
It'll quite likely end up on Pro GPUs for sure (Quadros or Teslas).
I'm hopeful, even being more expensive over GDDR5/6 (per chip), you just need 1 HBM chip per GPU.
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.
Aekold
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#5652200 Posted on: 03/20/2019 07:13 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.
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
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#5652207 Posted on: 03/20/2019 07:25 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)
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
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#5652229 Posted on: 03/20/2019 08:09 PM
Bandwidth + Energy efficiency. In some cases GPU density too.
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
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#5652325 Posted on: 03/20/2019 11:32 PM
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.
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.
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a single Samsung HBM2E package will offer a 410 gigabytes-per-second (GBps) data bandwidth and 16 GB of memory.
now thats impressive