SK hynix deploys CXL memory and Solidigm eSSDs for data centers
A 256-gigabyte CMM-DDR5 module and a 122-terabyte flash drive combine to cut memory module power by 30% while pooling caches across server clusters.
SK hynix detailed its memory-centric artificial intelligence architecture on Nov. 13, pairing Compute Express Link dynamic random-access memory pools with subsidiary Solidigm's high-capacity solid-state drives to ease data center bottlenecks.
The architecture introduces a 256-gigabyte CMM-DDR5 module that delivers 80 gigabytes per second of bandwidth over the CXL 3.2 interface. The design cuts memory module power consumption by roughly 30% compared with prior CXL iterations.
The documents behind this briefing are linked above. East Asia Brief produces its English text with AI assistance under human editorial review, and does not translate or republish other outlets' articles. See our methodology and AI policy. Spotted an error? Tell us.
