search
LG Electronics
Trends
- 1Nvidia brings LG into partner network for AI cooling●Nvidia is tackling its massive AI power bottleneck by bringing LG Electronics into its Partner Network as a preferred co
Nvidia has added LG Electronics to its Partner Network as a preferred cooling provider, aiming to ease the power and heat constraints of large-scale AI data centers. While attention usually falls on Nvidia's GPUs, the company is signaling that thermal management is becoming a critical bottleneck, giving LG a direct path to supply cooling technology for AI infrastructure.
- 2Korean Apple suppliers Samsung and LG face profit squeeze despite iPhone 17 debut▼S.Korean Apple suppliers, including Samsung, LG, face profit squeeze despite iPhone Duo debut
South Korean suppliers to Apple, including Samsung Electronics and LG, are seeing their profits squeezed even as the launch of the new iPhone Duo drives strong demand. Rising component costs and Apple's pricing pressure on its supply chain are weighing on margins, raising questions about how much the iPhone cycle actually benefits Korean component makers.
- 3Moblint partners with LG, Doosan and Daedong on on-device AI chips▼Moblint develops on-device AI chips with LG, Doosan, and Daedong for robots and appliances
South Korean chip developer Moblint is working with LG, Doosan and Daedong to build on-device AI semiconductors designed to run artificial intelligence directly inside robots and home appliances. The partnerships signal a push to bring AI processing off the cloud and into everyday consumer and industrial hardware across Korea's electronics and machinery sectors.
- 4South Korea's Mobilint Partners with LG, Doosan Robotics, Daedong on AI Chips●South Korea's Mobilint Teams Up with LG, Doosan Robotics, Daedong on On-Device AI Chips
South Korean semiconductor startup Mobilint has announced partnerships with LG, Doosan Robotics and Daedong to supply its on-device AI chips. The deals would embed Mobilint's neural processing technology directly into products spanning consumer electronics, industrial robots and agricultural machinery, allowing AI tasks to run locally without cloud connections. The move highlights South Korea's push to build a domestic edge-AI chip industry to compete with global players.