spot_img

Samsung Reopens Texas Plant After Winter Storm Shutdown

Share post:

Samsung has resumed operations at its semiconductor plant in Austin, Texas, after power outages caused by a severe winter shut it down for more than a month.

At the end of February, the power supply was restored and Samsung has been working to normalize operations ever since. The plant produces various logic chips and controllers for solid state drives.

The technology giant did not disclose how much it has lost in sales and products as a result of the plant’s closure. According to Samsung’s regulatory filings in South Korea, the Austin plant recorded sales of 3.91 trillion won for 2020.

In related news, Samsung announced last week that it had been selected to deliver its 5G solutions to NTT Docomo, Japan’s largest telecommunications provider.

For more information see the original story from ZDnet.

spot_img

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Google former employees demand public commitments from CEO

Google is facing criticism as laid-off employees' band together to demand public commitments from Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai. Over...

Amazon to layoff 9,000 employees

Amazon announced that it will lay off an additional 9,000 employees. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy also confirmed that...

Reddit relocates headquarters

Reddit's headquarters is being relocated from its current 78,000-square-foot office at 1455 Market Street at San Francisco's Mid-Market...

Meta launches Meta Verified in U.S.

Meta has launched its subscription service in the United States, allowing Facebook and Instagram users to pay for...

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways