惠普、华硕和宏碁在供应紧张之际转向中国内存

Three of the world’s largest computer makers are reportedly moving closer to using memory chips from China’s ChangXin Memory Technologies as the global DRAM shortage reshapes purchasing decisions. HP has been qualifying CXMT components, while Asus and Acer have asked manufacturing partners in China to source locally produced memory. The change does not mean CXMT chips are already shipping across every product line. Component qualification, regional sourcing and mass adoption are separate stages, and the companies have not announced broad deployments. The reports nevertheless show that a supplier once largely confined to China is entering procurement discussions at international brands. For PC makers, the calculation is becoming more immediate. …