| Scheduled to be equipped with AMD 2nd generation EPYC processors
| PCIe 4.0 interface applied to server SSD PM1733
5th Generation V-NAND-Based NVMe U.2, HHHL Mass Production
| DIMMs with capacities up to 256GB are also mass-produced

Samsung Electronics is joining hands with AMD to enter the next-generation server market in earnest.

Samsung Electronics has begun mass production of its high-performance NVMe SSD 'PM1733' lineup based on the PCIe 4.0 interface and high-capacity DRAM modules RDIMM and LRDIMM.

The PM1733 and high-capacity DRAM modules will be installed in new servers together with AMD's 2nd generation EPYC processor (7002).

The PM1733 supports the PCIe 4.0 interface, achieving sequential read speeds of 8,000 MB/s and random read speeds of 1,500,000 IOPS (input/output operations per second) on an NVMe SSD, more than doubling the performance of existing PCIe 3.0 interface SSDs.
olid;" />
This product is equipped with the 5th generation 512Gb 3-bit V-NAND and will be mass-produced in two types, with a maximum capacity of 30.72TB (terabytes) in the U.2 type and 15.36TB in the HHHL (Half Height, Half Length) type.

In addition to the PM1733, Samsung Electronics supplies DRAM modules such as RDIMM and LRDIMM that support the maximum capacity of AMD's new processor EPYC 7002.

Samsung Electronics offers a variety of RDIMMs ranging from 8GB up to 256GB in capacity using 8Gb and 16Gb DDR4 products, and users can use up to 4TB of memory per CPU when utilizing Samsung Electronics' high-capacity RDIMMs.

“Samsung Electronics is working closely with AMD on the latest processor, memory, and storage products to be installed in next-generation servers,” said Han Jin-man, Senior Vice President of Product Planning at Samsung Electronics’ Memory Business Division. “Along with Samsung Electronics’ PM1733, RDIMM, and LRDIMM, AMD will provide customers with the EPYC 7002 processor, enabling the construction of new data centers that apply new standards.”He said, "I'm doing it."

Meanwhile, AMD unveiled the EPYC 7002 processor for the first time in San Francisco on the 7th, local time.