Open App →
Back to News Feed
Korea Times October 16, 2026 By namhw@koreatimes.co.kr(KoreaTimes) positive

XCENA showcases CXL memory solution for SK hynix at OCP Global Summit

AI / LLMSemiconductorsMemorySupply ChainData Center
XCENA, a Korean fabless semiconductor company developing memory infrastructure, said Friday it demonstrated new memory solutions based on Compute Express Link (CXL) technology at the 2026 OCP Global Summit in San Jose, showcasing its shared-memory technology in collaboration with SK hynix. CXL is a high-speed connection standard allowing multiple processors to share and expand memory beyond what is physically attached to them by drawing from a shared pool of memory. It is gaining attention as a key technology for optimizing performance as memory demands grow in workloads such as artificial intelligence (AI) inference. During the event, XCENA demonstrated two AI inference use cases built on MX1, its CXL-based memory controller chip. The first demonstration showed multiple AI inference servers sharing key value cache memory (KV cache) through a CXL memory pool. KV cache stores context a model has already processed so it can be reused when generating responses. Keeping it in a shared pool reduces redundant copies and data movement across servers. The second demonstration showed how MX1 can
Read original article ↗

Related Articles

Hyosung Heavy Industries doubles export capacity with Changwon factory

Power transmission equipment manufacturer Hyosung Heavy Industries opened a new factory in Changwon, South Gyeongsang Pr

Korea Times · October 16, 2026

Samsung's Galaxy S26 Ultra, 2 other products named to TIME's Best Inventions of 2026

Samsung Electronics said Friday that three of its products have been named to TIME magazine’s list of The Best Invention

Korea Times · October 16, 2026

Chaevi wins all 4 government EV charging subsidy categories

Electric vehicle (EV) charging operator Chaevi has achieved a rare clean sweep in this year's government EV charging fac

Korea Times · October 16, 2026

Kids are outsmarting social media bans. That’s not a problem we need to solve.

Social media bans are stacking up. In July, France joined Australia in restricting minors from accessing social media—ba

MIT · October 16, 2026