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.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Apple Halts AI News Feature After Missteps in iOS 18

Apple has temporarily disabled its AI-generated news notification feature following several high-profile inaccuracies. The feature, part of the...

Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger Retires Amid Record Losses and Ongoing Restructuring

Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has announced his retirement effective December 1, marking the end of a challenging tenure...

Qualcomm Explores Potential Acquisition of Intel

In a shocking turn of events in the semiconductor industry, Qualcomm has, as reported in the New York...

Intel’s contract manufacturing hits setback with quality issues

Intel’s contract manufacturing business has encountered a major setback after silicon wafers produced for Broadcom failed to meet...

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