Sony Secures PS5 RAM Through 2027 Amidst Shortages
Sony has confirmed ample RAM supply for PlayStation 5 production until at least early 2027. This assurance aims to stabilize hardware profitability despite global component shortages. The company is also investing in future console generations, anticipating higher costs.
Coverage across 4 outlets
Morning Consolidation
Sony Interactive Entertainment has assured that it has secured sufficient RAM for PlayStation 5 production until at least early 2027, addressing concerns about a potential memory crisis. The article also briefly mentions a release date trailer for the game Clover Pit on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4.
As the memory crisis worsens, PlayStation promises it has secured enough RAM to meet its PS5 sales (until early 2027, at least)
Sony has secured enough memory components to meet projected PlayStation 5 sales through March 2027, ensuring hardware profitability remains stable. Despite ongoing component shortages impacting other manufacturers like Nvidia, Microsoft, and Nintendo, Sony's supply chain assurance aims to fulfill demand for the console, especially with anticipated major game releases in late 2026. The company also noted investments in its next-generation platform, suggesting future consoles may be more expensive and launch later.
Sony has enough RAM to see the PS5 through the year including GTA 6's launch
Sony has assured that it has sufficient RAM to meet its PlayStation 5 manufacturing targets for the remainder of the year, including accommodating the anticipated surge in demand upon the launch of Grand Theft Auto 6. Despite ongoing component shortages, the company expects hardware profitability to remain stable through FY26, even as console sales have decreased year-over-year.
Sony says it has secured enough ram for all the PS5s it expects to sell this year
Sony has confirmed it has secured sufficient RAM for its projected PlayStation 5 sales this year, addressing concerns about potential memory shortages. This assurance aims to mitigate the impact of the ongoing 'Ramageddon' memory shortage affecting various hardware industries.