Samsung to make AMD, Nvidia chip parts at second Texas plant: Report
Construction is due to start formally this month, with the plant having secured orders for its entire output, and most of the secured volume is for AMD, according to Maeil.
The U.S. International Trade Commission (USITC) has officially ended a patent infringement investigation involving Samsung Electronics and several prominent American technology firms, following a settlement reached between Samsung and U.S. chip maker Netlist, according to a federal notice released on Monday. The inquiry, which began in July amidst a complaint from Netlist, centered on various dynamic random access memory (DRAM) devices, products incorporating them, and associated components.
Initial respondents in the case included Google, Nvidia Corp., Broadcom Inc., and Super Micro Computer Inc. Notably, Netlist and Samsung, along with their respective U.S. subsidiaries, jointly petitioned for the investigation's termination on August 18, citing a settlement agreement between the entities. Under the terms of their August agreement, Samsung committed to a five-year collaboration with Netlist to access the latter's patented technology.
Written by urgent.news from The Korea Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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- U.S. trade commission terminates Samsung chip patent probe following settlement with Netlist en.yna.co.kr
- US trade commission terminates Samsung chip patent probe following settlement with Netlist koreatimes.co.kr
- Samsung to make AMD, Nvidia chip parts at second Texas plant, Maeil Business reports channelnewsasia.com
