KoreaTechToday - Korea's Leading Tech and Startup Media Platform
  • Topics
    • Naver
    • Kakao
    • Nexon
    • Netmarble
    • NCsoft
    • Samsung
    • Hyundai
    • SKT
    • LG
    • KT
    • Retail
    • Startup
    • Blockchain
    • government
  • Lists
KoreaTechToday - Korea's Leading Tech and Startup Media Platform
  • Topics
    • Naver
    • Kakao
    • Nexon
    • Netmarble
    • NCsoft
    • Samsung
    • Hyundai
    • SKT
    • LG
    • KT
    • Retail
    • Startup
    • Blockchain
    • government
  • Lists
KoreaTechToday - Korea's Leading Tech and Startup Media Platform
No Result
View All Result
Home AI

Samsung Introduces New Solution High-Speed DRAM ‘Flashbolt’

KoreaTechToday Editor by KoreaTechToday Editor
PUBLISHED: February 4, 2020 UPDATED: February 6, 2020
in AI, memory chip, Samsung, Tech Industry
0
Samsung-16GB-HBM2E-Flashbolt
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics

Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt.

Samsung Electronics released on Tuesday its new high-speed DRAM “Flashbolt” memory chip designed for high-performance computing systems and artificial intelligence-based big data analysis.

Samsung claims that its Flashbolt is the industry’s first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip delivering twice the capacity of its predecessor Aquabolt.

The Korean tech company said that with a new solution called Flashbolt, the firm upped the ante for fast data transmission speed and premium memory for big data.

The new Flashbolt contains twice the capacity of Aquabolt, a second-generation 8GB HBM2, sharply increasing performance and power efficiency. Flashbolt uniquely maximizes computing systems and help tech manufacturers to advance their AI-powered data analytics, supercomputers, and graphics systems.

To achieve the solution’s 16GB capacity, Samsung created eight layers of 10-nm class (1y) 16-gigabit (Gb) DRAM dies are stacked on top of a buffer chip offering a data transmission speed of 3.2-gigabits-per-second (Gbps) with 413-gigabytes-per-second (Gbps) data bandwidth per stack.

According to the company, Flashbolt can achieve a maximum of 4.2 Gbps in data transmission speed, allowing for a memory bandwidth of 538 Gbps per stack enough to transmit 82 full HD movies in one second.

Samsung’s latest achievement was realized in two years after it began mass-producing Aquabolt in January 2018.

The company now intends to kick off mass production of the new Flashbolt within the year to advance technological innovations to AI-based data analytics and high-performance computing (HPC).

Samsung Electronics’ executive vice president of memory sales & marketing, Choi Cheol, said Samsung would continue to deliver on its commitment to bring genuinely differentiated solutions as we reinforce our edge in the global memory marketplace.

He added that with the introduction of the highest performing DRAM available today, we are taking a critical step to enhance our role as the leading innovator in the fast-growing premium memory market.

Tags: DRAMFlashbolthigh-speedmemory chipSamsung

Related Posts

Korea Uses India AI Impact Summit to Deepen Tech Ties with the Global South
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics
AI

Korea Uses India AI Impact Summit to Deepen Tech Ties with the Global South

February 20, 2026
With HBM in Focus, SK Engages Nvidia, Microsoft and Google on AI Strategy
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics
AI

With HBM in Focus, SK Engages Nvidia, Microsoft and Google on AI Strategy

February 16, 2026
Automation Anxiety Drives New Labor–Government Pact in South Korea
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics
AI

Automation Anxiety Drives New Labor–Government Pact in South Korea

February 13, 2026
Why Korea Is Absorbing Tech Infrastructure Costs to Drive Regional Investment
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics
South Korea

Why Korea Is Absorbing Tech Infrastructure Costs to Drive Regional Investment

February 7, 2026
Samsung Health becomes Korea’s first certified digital medical support system
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics
AI

Samsung Health becomes Korea’s first certified digital medical support system

February 1, 2026
LG debuts live-in experience for AI-powered modular homes
Samsung Electronics' first third-generation 16-gigabyte (GB) High Bandwidth Memory-2E (HBM2E) memory chip, Flashbolt. / photo courtesy of Samsung Electronics
AI

LG debuts live-in experience for AI-powered modular homes

January 31, 2026
No Result
View All Result

Most Popular

  • Kakao Pay Unveils ‘Global Home’ to Fix Long-Standing Pain Points for Foreign Users

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Automation Anxiety Drives New Labor–Government Pact in South Korea

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Korea Uses India AI Impact Summit to Deepen Tech Ties with the Global South

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Korea Inc. Comes Home: How Samsung, Hyundai and SK Are Reshaping the Domestic Tech Economy

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Korean Telecom Market Faces New Disruptor as Starlink Rolls Out Nationwide Coverage

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • LG Display Adopts Nvidia PhysicsNeMo to Build Digital Twin for Panel Manufacturing

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

PRODUCTS

[ads_amazon]

TOPICS

  • Naver
  • Kakao
  • Nexon
  • Netmarble
  • NCsoft
  • Samsung
  • Hyundai

FREE NEWSLETTER

FOLLOW US

  • About Us
  • Cookie policy
  • home
  • homepage
  • mainhome
  • Our Services
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use

Copyright © 2024 KoreaTechToday | About Us | Terms of Use |Privacy Policy |Cookie Policy| Contact : [email protected] |

No Result
View All Result
  • Topics
    • Naver
    • Kakao
    • Nexon
    • Netmarble
    • NCsoft
    • Samsung
    • Hyundai
    • SKT
    • LG
    • KT
    • Retail
    • Startup
    • Blockchain
    • government
  • Lists

Copyright © 2024 KoreaTechToday | About Us | Terms of Use |Privacy Policy |Cookie Policy| Contact : [email protected] |