Samsung To Unveil A “SSD Subscription” Model At NVIDIA’s GTC Conference

Muhammad Zuhair
Samsung Looks To Reach Over 1000-Layer NAND Through Newly-Emerged Hafnia Ferroelectrics 1

Samsung is all set to participate at NVIDIA's GTC, where the Korean giant is expected to showcase a new server SSD "subscription" model.

Samsung Looks To Showcase Its "AI Plans" At GTC 2024, Including New Subscription-Model SSDs, Memory & HBM Solutions

NVIDIA's GTC 2024 holds immense importance among tech firms and individuals involved in the AI bandwagon, and Samsung Electronics is one of the key faces that would showcase its AI plans for the future. The firm is expected to unveil its latest memory solutions for AI applications and debut the 12-layer HBM3e memory recently unveiled by SK hynix. Samsung looks to gain traction among potential customers by advertising the company's approach towards the markets, and there is no better venue than GTC to do so.

Related Story Korea’s DRAM & NAND Export Statistics Show Massive Bump In Prices Versus Last Month: SSD Prices Up 63%, Memory Up 29%, HBM Up 19%

BusinessKorea reports that Samsung Electronics might develop another exciting solution for server storage customers, as they plan on introducing a "subscription-service" mechanism for companies, aiming to make the process much easier. This service would involve buyers paying a specific fee for using Samsung's server storage solutions, rather than altogether acquiring it, which would ultimately save infrastructure costs, along with receiving "after-sales" services from Samsung. Here is how Samsung states the idea themselves.

The subscription service will help reduce initial investment costs in storage infrastructure for our customers and cut down on maintenance expenses.

We just recently reported how Samsung's DRAM division is heading towards profitability to a certain extent. After a tremendous drop in production levels, the company is finally moving toward recovery. Now that Samsung looks to move more cautiously into the markets, the firm will ultimately develop more effective strategies, and this subscription model is one of them. We haven't seen a similar move from other companies yet, so debating whether this would succeed is early.

Muhammad Zuhair Photo

About the author: Muhammad Zuhair is a hardware and technology reporter for Wccftech, specializing in the semiconductor industry and the complex interplay between technology, manufacturing, and geopolitics. His coverage focuses on the corporate strategies and technological roadmaps of industry giants like TSMC, NVIDIA, Samsung, and Intel. Zuhair's expertise lies in deconstructing complex topics such as fabrication nodes (e.g., 2nm process), the economic impact of policies like the CHIPS Act, and the strategic development of AI infrastructure from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel.

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