By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
World of SoftwareWorld of SoftwareWorld of Software
  • News
  • Software
  • Mobile
  • Computing
  • Gaming
  • Videos
  • More
    • Gadget
    • Web Stories
    • Trending
    • Press Release
Search
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Copyright © All Rights Reserved. World of Software.
Reading: Openai signs with Samsung and SK Hynix for a potential chips demand of 900,000 wafers per month. It is an absurd figure
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
World of SoftwareWorld of Software
Font ResizerAa
  • Software
  • Mobile
  • Computing
  • Gadget
  • Gaming
  • Videos
Search
  • News
  • Software
  • Mobile
  • Computing
  • Gaming
  • Videos
  • More
    • Gadget
    • Web Stories
    • Trending
    • Press Release
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Copyright © All Rights Reserved. World of Software.
World of Software > Mobile > Openai signs with Samsung and SK Hynix for a potential chips demand of 900,000 wafers per month. It is an absurd figure
Mobile

Openai signs with Samsung and SK Hynix for a potential chips demand of 900,000 wafers per month. It is an absurd figure

News Room
Last updated: 2025/10/02 at 11:21 PM
News Room Published 2 October 2025
Share
SHARE

In Seoul, a package of agreements was closed that reflects how far the career is coming for artificial intelligence. Openai sat down with Samsung and SK to advance their Stargate project and the companies pointed to a goal that surprises on its own: 900,000 DRAM wafers per month. The plan, according to the parties, goes through reinforcing memory production and studying new data centers in South Korea. All this was announced after a series of meetings of Sam Altman, business leaders and President Lee Jae-Myung himself.

The appointment at the Seoul presidential office brought together Sam Altman with the leaders of the aforementioned Asian technological conglomerates, in the presence of President Lee Jae-Myung. The tone was shared: Korea seeks to consolidate as one of the three global powers in artificial intelligence and OpenAi needs to anchor its Stargate project in regions with technological muscle. This lace explains the interest of both parties in formalizing agreements that cover from the memory supply to the construction of new data centers, with a long -term view.

An objective that can tension the entire memory sector

When we talk about wafers we refer to silicon records that serve as a basis for making chips. Of each one, once the process is completed, dozens or even hundreds of circuits are cut that later become the dram memory modules or the HBM batteries that feed servers and data centers.

The volume that has been put on the table is disproportionate if compared to the market. According to Techinsights, the global capacity of production of 300 millimeter drama was about 2.07 million per month in 2024 and would grow up to 2.25 million in 2025. Reach 900,000 would mean about 39% of all that capacity. No individual manufacturer reaches such a figure alone, so that the magnitude of the agreement reflects both Openai’s ambition and the growing pressure to ensure the supply of advanced memory.

Signed documents include preliminary commitments to expand memory production and evaluate additional infrastructure in South Korea. Among them is the participation of Samsung SDS in the development of data centers, as well as Samsung C&T and Samsung Heavy Industries in its design and construction. The Ministry of Science and ICT contemplates evaluating site outside the Metropolitan Area of ​​Seoul, and SK Telecom has signed an agreement to study the viability of a center in the southwest of the country. It is also proposed to explore the deployment of Chatgpt Enterprise and API capacities in corporate operations.

OpenAi downtown

Stargate Data Center in the United States

A key point in all this is in the difference between using and training a model. When someone consults a chatbot, infrastructure of inference is activated, much less demanding. But to train a new generation system, thousands of chips are needed working in parallel, each accompanied by High performance memory modules. This scale multiplies the need for servers, cooling systems and electrical power. In that context, guaranteeing hundreds of thousands of wafers per month does not seem an excess, but a way of ensuring that the next wave of models has the necessary material support.

Openai’s computing muscle relies on huge draft alliances. With Oracle and Softbank, the company prepares five data centers that would provide several capacity gigawatts. Nvidia, on the other hand, has announced that it would invest up to 100,000 million dollars and that it would give access to more than 10 gigawatts through its training systems.

Samsung SK Hynix 1
Samsung SK Hynix 1

Openai’s trajectory is not understood without Microsoft, his first great partner. The initial commitment of 1,000 million in 2019 and the subsequent investment of 10,000 million gave access to the Azure cloud, Key to train models They promoted chatgpt. Over time, however, Sam Altman’s company has begun to reduce that dependence. The last movements mark a change of course towards infrastructure in which OpenAI has more direct control, a way of making sure they are not conditioned to a single supplier.

The companies of AI tell us that they want to achieve an AGI. What they are really conquering is the economy of attention

It should be remembered that many of the ads remain preliminary. Letters of intention and memoranda mark the will to advance, But concrete details have not yet closed. At the scale that Stargate raises, the risks are evident: from bottlenecks in the production of high performance memory to energy availability to feed facilities of several gigawatts. To this are added the necessary permits and the complexity of coordinating projects with so many actors. At the moment, the signed opens a path, but it remains to be seen what materializes and in what deadlines.

Imágenes | Sam Altman | Samsung | SK Hynix | XATAKA C GROK

In WorldOfSoftware | I’ve been hooked to Sora 2 for two days: I’m generating absurd memes where I am the protagonist and I can’t stop

Sign Up For Daily Newsletter

Be keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox.
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
Share
What do you think?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Sleepy0
Angry0
Dead0
Wink0
Previous Article best on comfort but a little chick autonomy
Next Article Apple pulls ICEBlock from the App Store
Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

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

Stay Connected

248.1k Like
69.1k Follow
134k Pin
54.3k Follow

Latest News

The UK’s National Data Strategy must evolve to unlock AI in the public sector | Computer Weekly
News
Putin’s escalating air offensive is overwhelming Ukraine’s defenses
News
Semicon China 2025 – The Rise of SiCarrier · TechNode
Computing
With the Pixel 10, Google is setting a new baseline for Android
News

You Might also Like

Mobile

Google Launches New Smart Home Speaker, Nest Cams, Nest Doorbell With Gemini AI Integration: Price, Specs

3 Min Read
Mobile

best on comfort but a little chick autonomy

6 Min Read
Mobile

“We are becoming true market catalysts”

11 Min Read
Mobile

Stop Searching! Here Are the Best Tablets Under Rs 15,000 With Big Displays, Huge Batteries, and Smooth Performance

1 Min Read
//

World of Software is your one-stop website for the latest tech news and updates, follow us now to get the news that matters to you.

Quick Link

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Topics

  • Computing
  • Software
  • Press Release
  • Trending

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

World of SoftwareWorld of Software
Follow US
Copyright © All Rights Reserved. World of Software.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?