As with most every other sector, the DRAM market has been struggling of late. Interestingly enough, it’s expected that a recent departure from the arena could actually ease some of the pain for everyone else involved. Germany’s Qimonda, which has been labeled the planet’s fifth-largest DRAM vendor, currently controls about 10 percent of the entire market. Or, at least it did before filing for insolvency just days ago.Now, there stands a chance that the 10 percent gap will either be covered by rivals, or — possibly<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
As with most every other sector, the DRAM market has been struggling of late. Interestingly enough, it’s expected that a recent departure from the arena could actually ease some of the pain for everyone else involved. Germany’s Qimonda, which has been labeled the planet’s fifth-largest DRAM vendor, currently controls about 10 percent of the entire market. Or, at least it did before filing for insolvency just days ago.Now, there stands a chance that the 10 percent gap will either be covered by rivals, or — possibly Continue reading