Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Gives Handwritten Approval to Samsung’s HBM3E at GTC 2024

Daniel Kim Views  

Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, visited Samsung Electronics’ booth at ‘GTC 2024’ and left a handwritten approval for their 5th generation high-bandwidth memory ‘HBM3E’ 12-layer product.

Previously, Huang had announced through a global media briefing that he had tested Samsung’s HBM and had high expectations.

This handwritten approval from CEO Huang is interpreted as an action reflecting his high expectations for Samsung’s HBM.

It suggests the possibility of this product being mounted on Nvidia’s Artificial Intelligence (AI) accelerators has increased.

Han Jin-man, Vice President of Samsung Electronics, said, “It’s regrettable not to meet Jensen Huang. Thank you for visiting our booth,” and posted Huang’s handwritten signature on his SNS.

Samsung’s HBM3E is an innovative product that offers a maximum bandwidth of 1280GB per second and a maximum capacity of 36GB from 1024 input/output paths (I/O). It has started providing samples to customers and plans to begin mass production in the first half of this year.

As indicated by comments from Huang and Han Jin-man, Vice President of Samsung Electronics, there is growing anticipation for Jensen Huang’s next moves with Samsung’s semiconductors and Nvidia and increased cooperation between the two companies.

SK Hynix, which showcased a 12-layer (36GB) HBM3E sample at this event, is expected to be the first memory company to supply the 5th generation HBM3E (8-layer·24GB) DRAM to Nvidia by the end of this month.

A Samsung Electronics official told Alpha Economy, “Jensen Huang’s handwritten approval is not a confirmation of validation, but a positive message that we will have a good cooperative relationship in the future.”

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[BUSINESS] Latest Stories

  • Could Biden's Exit Crash Bitcoin to $50,000? Here's What Experts Think
  • Tesla Surprises with Stronger-than-Expected Q2 Deliveries, Stocks Soar 10%
  • U.S. Government Invests $176M in Moderna for Avian Flu Vaccine
  • EU Cracks Down on Meta: Social Media Giant Risks $13.4 Billion Fine
  • Fed's Powell hints at interest rate cuts, but adds more evidence needed
  • IKEA Shakes Up Fifth Avenue: Next to Chanel and Tiffany, A New Neighbor Arrives

Weekly Best Articles

  • Have You Ever Wondered What Those Little Black Dots on Your Windshield Were?
  • Trudeau Takes Stand: Blocking Chinese EV Factories in Canada
  • Russian Rolls-Royce’ Gifted to North Korea’s Kim is Built with South Korean Tech
  • Conservatives Face Worst Defeat in Decades as Labour Surges Ahead
  • Tips and Tricks for Expert-Level Photos With Your Smartphone!
  • Are You in the Group That Has a Higher Risk of Dementia?
  • Could Biden’s Exit Crash Bitcoin to $50,000? Here’s What Experts Think
  • Terror at 30,000 Feet: Turbulence Sends Passengers Soaring, Ends in Emergency
  • Colorado Man Receives 60-Year Sentence in Fatal Arson Case that Killed Five
  • What Would Happen to Humanity If A Nuclear War Broke Out?
  • Diplomacy at Its Cutest: Hong Kong Receives Panda Pair from China
  • Preparing for a Job Change? Here’s What NOT to Do

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Chinese Military-Style Camp for Children Faces Abuse Allegations

    DEBATE 

  • 2
    Kamala Harris and Michelle Obama Crushes Trump in Hypothetical Matchup!

    WORLD 

  • 3
    Predicting the Unpredictable: AI Enhances Typhoon Forecasting

    LATEST 

  • 4
    27 Dead, Over 150 Hospitalized After Stampede at Indian Religious Gathering

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Dutch Golfer Wins Legal Battle for Olympic Dreams

    SPORTS 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Debt Diplomacy? China's Strategic Investments Stir Unease in the Pacific

    ASIA 

  • 2
    U.S. Unmoved by Iranian Elections, Doubts Any Shift in Human Rights

    WORLD 

  • 3
    Biden admits to nearly falling asleep during presidential debate due to jet lag

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Why North Korea Rolled Out the Kim Jong Un Portrait Badge

    ASIA 

  • 5
    Could Trump's Triumph Trigger Treasury Turmoil?

    WORLD 

Weekly Best Articles

  • Have You Ever Wondered What Those Little Black Dots on Your Windshield Were?
  • Trudeau Takes Stand: Blocking Chinese EV Factories in Canada
  • Russian Rolls-Royce’ Gifted to North Korea’s Kim is Built with South Korean Tech
  • Conservatives Face Worst Defeat in Decades as Labour Surges Ahead
  • Tips and Tricks for Expert-Level Photos With Your Smartphone!
  • Are You in the Group That Has a Higher Risk of Dementia?
  • Could Biden’s Exit Crash Bitcoin to $50,000? Here’s What Experts Think
  • Terror at 30,000 Feet: Turbulence Sends Passengers Soaring, Ends in Emergency
  • Colorado Man Receives 60-Year Sentence in Fatal Arson Case that Killed Five
  • What Would Happen to Humanity If A Nuclear War Broke Out?
  • Diplomacy at Its Cutest: Hong Kong Receives Panda Pair from China
  • Preparing for a Job Change? Here’s What NOT to Do

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Chinese Military-Style Camp for Children Faces Abuse Allegations

    DEBATE 

  • 2
    Kamala Harris and Michelle Obama Crushes Trump in Hypothetical Matchup!

    WORLD 

  • 3
    Predicting the Unpredictable: AI Enhances Typhoon Forecasting

    LATEST 

  • 4
    27 Dead, Over 150 Hospitalized After Stampede at Indian Religious Gathering

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Dutch Golfer Wins Legal Battle for Olympic Dreams

    SPORTS 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Debt Diplomacy? China's Strategic Investments Stir Unease in the Pacific

    ASIA 

  • 2
    U.S. Unmoved by Iranian Elections, Doubts Any Shift in Human Rights

    WORLD 

  • 3
    Biden admits to nearly falling asleep during presidential debate due to jet lag

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Why North Korea Rolled Out the Kim Jong Un Portrait Badge

    ASIA 

  • 5
    Could Trump's Triumph Trigger Treasury Turmoil?

    WORLD 

Share it on...