I think it is worth saying that a descriptive feature of the RTX50 series launch is a lack of overall availability. Not even a day goes to check the graphics card list for new stocks without me, only to be welcomed with the least available cards and some ridiculous prices. However, according to the well -known X -leaks @Z __ WangNVIDIA has started using GDR7 from SK Hanks for RTX 50-Series Cards, starting with RTX 5070.
NVIDIA recently started using SK Hanix GDR7 for the RTX50 graphic card. The first started with RTX5070.April 8, 2025
Bench Life There are reports that SK Hanks memory modules started shipping to AIB partners for production in late March. NVIDIA currently uses Samsung GDR 7 modules in new cards, so it is not clear if this switch means that both suppliers should be used together for consumer GPUs, or move more than wholesale for Hanks memory for the future.
If these reports are correct, however, it would mean that the new graphics card stock (at least RTX 5070) may be on its way to the near future.
IFS, Bits, and Mabs. Still, Nvidia already exists Agreement with both memory suppliers In its portfolio, the eight layer of Samsung is used for low -level AI processors, including HBM3E memory, which is sold to the Chinese market and all of it includes Hanks 12 Lai HBM3E in the All Dancing Blackwell AI product.
If NVIDIA user GPU supply has reduced the production of Samsung memory in maintaining someone in the supply chain, then cleaning will help provide this obstruction with the Hanks solution.
Samsung has previously admitted Struggling to meet the standards of NVIDIA In the field of memory production, though it was more about meeting the chip performance requirements rather than meeting the overall supply. Still, can affect each other, of course,, but it was in relation to HBM3E and not GDDR7 used in the gaming card.
And then there are taxes to throw them into equality. Given that the Trump administration seems to change its view on US prices on a daily basis, it is worth thinking that a supplier switch can help NVIDIA nvidia to navigate some disturbing waters, though both manufacturers mainly work out of South Korea for GDDR7 production.
Supply chains are complex things, though, and the biggest wheels of the tariff wheel .There we all think it’s still complicated.
Tech manufacturers around the world are currently considering their powers, and the question of who takes it and sends it when producing a product at these disturbing times.
Anyway, the delivery of more GPU looks like a good thing for me. At least, with a arrival of RTX 50 series cards, the market can be moved back to the right direction, which means I mean, gamers are able to buy a new GPU for the right amount. Wouldn’t it be good?
