• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer

Technologies.org

Technology Trends: Follow the Money

  • Technology Events 2026-2027
  • Sponsored Post
  • Technology Markets
  • About
    • GDPR
  • Contact

Samsung Begins Mass Production of Industry’s First 16GB LPDDR5 DRAM for Next-Generation Premium Smartphones

February 25, 2020 By admin Leave a Comment

Based on Samsung’s 2nd-generation 10nm-class process technology, the 16GB LPDDR5 mobile DRAM package delivers industry’s highest performance and largest capacity

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., a world leader in advanced memory technology, today announced that it has begun mass producing the industry’s first 16-gigabyte (GB) LPDDR5 mobile DRAM package for next-generation premium smartphones. Following mass production of the industry-first 12GB LPDDR5 in July, 2019, the new 16GB advancement will lead the premium mobile memory market with added capacity that enables enhanced 5G and AI features including graphics-rich gaming and smart photography.

“Samsung has been committed to bringing memory technologies to the cutting edge in allowing consumers to enjoy amazing experiences through their mobile devices. We are excited to stay true to that commitment with our new, top-of-the-line mobile solution for global device manufacturers,” said Cheol Choi, senior vice president of memory sales & marketing, Samsung Electronics. “With the introduction of a new product lineup based on our next-generation process technology later this year, Samsung will be able to fully address future memory demands from global customers.”

Data transfer rate for the 16GB LPDDR5 comes in at 5,500 megabits per second (Mb/s), approximately 1.3 times faster than the previous mobile memory (LPDDR4X, 4266Mb/s). Compared to an 8GB LPDDR4X package, the new mobile DRAM delivers more than 20-percent energy savings while providing up to twice the capacity.

Samsung’s 16GB LPDDR5 mobile DRAM package consists of eight 12-gigabit (Gb) chips and four 8Gb chips, equipping premium smartphones with twice the DRAM capacity found in many higher-end laptops and gaming PCs today. Along with the blazing-fast performance, the industry’s largest capacity supports dynamic and responsive gameplay as well as ultra-high-resolution graphics on premium smartphones for highly immersive mobile gaming experiences.

As Samsung continues to expand LPDDR5 mobile DRAM production at its Pyeongtaek site, the company plans to mass-produce 16Gb LPDDR5 products based on third-generation 10nm-class (1z) process technology in the second half of this year, in line with the development of a 6,400Mb/s chipset. Such relentless innovation is expected to well-position Samsung to further solidify its competitive edge in markets such as premium mobile devices, high-end PCs and automotive applications.

Source: Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.

Filed Under: Tech Tagged With: 16-gigabyte (GB) LPDDR5 mobile DRAM, 16GB LPDDR5 DRAM, graphics-rich gaming, smart photography

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Recent Posts

  • Booz Allen Backs Ulysses to Scale Autonomous Maritime Robotics
  • Quantum for Bio Challenge Winners Signal Real Momentum for Quantum Computing in Healthcare
  • Expo Raises $45 Million to Push Agentic Mobile App Development Into Production Reality
  • What are the reasons technology companies get acquired?
  • Resolve AI Raises $40 Million to Build the Missing Layer Between AI Models and Production Reality
  • Wayve’s $60 Million Extension Matters Because the Intelligence Stays on the Machine
  • Accenture Bets on Physical AI with General Robotics Investment
  • NanoTech Materials Raises $29.4 Million to Scale Energy-Saving and Fire-Resistant Coatings
  • Top 10 Emerging Technologies for 2026
  • The Machine That Thinks in Two Languages: Quantum Meets Supercomputing in Japan

Media Partners

  • Market Analysis
  • Cybersecurity Market
Synera’s $40M Series B: What the Press Release Isn’t Saying
Amazon’s Globalstar Acquisition Is a Spectrum War Dressed as a Satellite Deal
The End of Manual Audits: Why AI-Native Accounting Is Not Optional Anymore
Raspberry Pi’s Earnings Beat Signals a Shift From Hobbyist Hardware to Embedded Infrastructure
Betting the Backbone: A Multi-Year Positioning on AMD, Broadcom, and Nvidia
Nvidia’s Groq 3 LPX: The $20B Bet That Could Define the Inference Era
Why Arm’s New AI Chip Changes the Rules of the Game
A Map Without Hormuz: Rewiring Global Oil Flows Through Fragmented Corridors
RoboForce’s $52 Million Raise Signals That Physical AI Is Moving From Demo Stage to Industrial Scale
The Hormuz Crisis: Winners and Losers in the Global Energy Shock
International Cybersecurity Challenge 2026, May 18–21, Gold Coast, Australia
Bitdefender Expands GravityZone With Extended Email Security to Close the Inbox Gap
The Security Blind Spot Inside the Arduino-Powered IoT Boom
Altum Strategy Group: Cybersecurity in 2026 Is No Longer a Technology Problem
Trent AI and the Security Layer the Agentic Stack Has Been Missing
Gartner Security & Risk Management Summit, June 1–3, 2026, National Harbor, MD
Ashdod Port Has Blocked 134,000 Cyberattacks—and Kept Israel’s Trade Moving
Black Hat Asia 2026, April 23–24, Singapore
World Backup Day 2026: Why Recovery Has Become the Real Test of Cyber Resilience
Cyberhaven Launches Agentic AI Security as Shadow Agents Move Onto the Enterprise Endpoint

Media Partners

  • Market Research Media
  • Technology Conferences
Canva Acquires Simtheory and Ortto to Build End-to-End Work Platform
Netflix Price Hikes, The Economics of Dominance in a Saturated Streaming Market
America’s Brands Keep Winning Even as America Itself Slips
Kioxia’s Storage Gambit: Flash Steps Into the AI Memory Hierarchy
Mamdani Strangling New York
The Rise of Faceless Creators: Picsart Launches Persona and Storyline for AI Character-Driven Content
Apple TV Arrives on The Roku Channel, Expanding the Streaming Platform Wars
Why Attraction-Grabbing Stations Win at Tech Events
Why Nvidia Let Go of Arm, and Why It Matters Now
When the Market Wants a Story, Not Numbers: Rethinking AMD’s Q4 Selloff
COMPUTEX 2026, June 2–5, Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center & Taipei World Trade Center
ENGAGE 2026, April 27–28, New York
NAB Show 2026, April 18–22, Las Vegas
VivaTech 2026, June 17–20, Porte de Versailles, Paris
Accelerate 2026, May 21–22, 2026, Salt Palace Convention Center
JSNation 2026, June 11 & June 15, Amsterdam and Remote
ICMC 2026, July 30–31, Long Beach
Elevate 2026, April 22–24, 2026, Atlanta
WWDC 2026, June 8–12, Cupertino & Online
Zip Forward Europe 2026, April 16, 2026, London

Copyright © 2022 Technologies.org

Media Partners: Market Analysis & Market Research and Exclusive Domains, Photography