-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
Hardware sources revealed that Sony plans to launch the PS6 next generation console, the material cost of random access memory and NAND flash memory alone has already exceeded 680 US dollars. This figure does not yet cover the acceleration processing unit, cooling module, power supply system, and other key hardware components. If the price of upstream components remains high, the final retail price of PS6 may be significantly higher than that of PS5 Pro, and may even reach or exceed 10,000 US dollars. The source's estimate of the material cost of the PS6 console also continued to be revised, rising from about 760 US dollars announced in March to about 960 US dollars in July. According to current clues, PS6 plans to use GDDR7 video memory with a bandwidth of 160 bits. The theoretical maximum capacity can reach 40 GB, while 30 GB is generally regarded as a mainstream configuration closer to actual mass production. According to other information, Sony has discussed the possibility of reducing memory capacity within Sony to ease the pressure on the cost of the whole machine.
Share
Listen to the news
Hardware sources revealed that Sony plans to launch the PS6 next generation console, the material cost of random access memory and NAND flash memory alone has already exceeded 680 US dollars. This figure does not yet cover the acceleration processing unit, cooling module, power supply system, and other key hardware components. If the price of upstream components remains high, the final retail price of PS6 may be significantly higher than that of PS5 Pro, and may even reach or exceed 10,000 US dollars. The source's estimate of the material cost of the PS6 console also continued to be revised, rising from about 760 US dollars announced in March to about 960 US dollars in July. According to existing clues, PS6 plans to use GDDR7 video memory with a bandwidth of 160 bits. The theoretical maximum capacity can reach 40 GB, while 30 GB is generally regarded as a mainstream configuration closer to actual mass production. According to other information, Sony has discussed the possibility of reducing memory capacity within Sony to ease the pressure on the cost of the whole machine.
Disclaimer:Webull uses external vendor Google Translation Service for news translations where we endeavour to ensure these are correct, however, we recommend that you please double-check this information accordingly. Webull is not responsible for translation errors or issues.
What's Trending