HBAR, OM, and APE Tokens Gear Up for Rally as Binance Reveals Major Trading Pair Expansion 
South Korea’s $36K Crypto Tax Threshold Sparks 2025 Battle: 20% Gains Levy in the Crossfire 
Tesla’s 5% Surge Sends S&P 500 Soaring Amid Tech Rally: 'Self-Driving Revolution On The Horizon' 
Vladimir Putin’s Russia Declares War on Crypto Mining With Siberian Energy Limits and Tax Rules 
AI feels like an unstoppable force. But it is not a panacea for businesses or society 
Nvidia Drives S&P 500 Gains as AI Enthusiasm Climbs Amid Rising Russia-Ukraine Nuclear Tensions 
Analyst Sounds Alarm: S&P 500 and Nasdaq Set to Dive as Sell Signals Emerge 
Cybertruck Joins Trump’s Motorcade at SpaceX Starship Test in Texas 
Bitcoin Hits $80,000 - Why Trump is Boosting Crypto? 
Shiba Inu Scam Warning Shocks Community: Fraudsters Use Fake Tokens to Exploit Shibarium Enthusiasts 
I’ve studied organisational failure for decades – the Church of England needs more than a new leader 
Trump to Slash Biden's EV Push: Fuel-Efficiency Standards and Tax Credits on the Chopping Block 
How a solar Minecraft server is changing the way we play video games 
Clinton and Yellen Stand Against Trump's Budget Ax: 'The CDFI Fund Must Be Preserved at All Costs' 
Shiba Inu Whales Dump Trillions of SHIB as Market Signals Turn Unpredictable 
Samsung Electronics denied on Friday that its high-bandwidth memory chips had yet to pass Nvidia's tests for use in the US semiconductor giant's AI systems.
Nvidia's Approval Process Faces Delays
In an exclusive report by Reuters, it has been revealed that Nvidia still needs to approve Samsung's HBM3 processors, which cannot be used in Nvidia's AI processors. The heat and power problems seen in HBM3 chips are also happening with the HBM3E chips.
"The problems affect Samsung's HBM3 chips, which are the fourth-generation HBM standard currently most used in graphics processing units for artificial intelligence, as well as fifth-generation HBM3E chips that the South Korean tech giant and its rivals are bringing to market this year," according to the report.
The results of Samsung's 8-layer and 12-layer HBM3E chips were released in April 2024. While Samsung's HBM3 chips continue to fail, sources claim that SK Hynix began supplying HBM3E chips to Nvidia in March 2024.
Samsung's Commitment to Quality
"We are currently working closely with multiple companies and continuously testing technology and performance," the Korean tech giant said. "We are conducting various tests to thoroughly verify the quality and performance of HBM."
Samsung reiterated its unwavering commitment to enhancing the quality and reliability of its products. This commitment aims to provide consumers with the best possible solutions and instill optimism about the company's future in the semiconductor industry.
Samsung's Strategic Leadership Changes
According to The Korea Herald, Samsung made a significant leadership change on Tuesday as part of its strategic moves in the AI battle.
Co-CEO Kyung Kye-hyun, a seasoned veteran, was replaced as head of semiconductors by vice chairman Jun Young-hyun, a move that underscores the company's strong determination to enhance its future competitiveness.
Last month, Samsung started mass-producing eight-layer HBM3E chips. They aim to reach 12-layer devices in the second quarter.
