Back in my day, companies stuck to their core strengths. ASUS claiming they won’t make RAM? Sure, maybe. But let’s not forget, rumors about their entry into memory manufacturing have been swirling for years. The article from *Tudocelular* says they’re denying it to “mitigate the crisis,” but that’s just spin. Meanwhile, a Reddit thread (Tier 1, Trust 100) claims they’ll start making RAM in 2026—though the comment clarifies they’d only be building the PCBs, not the chips themselves. Sounds like semantic jujitsu to me.

Kids these days rely on “sources” without checking context. The *TecMundo* piece (Tier 2, Trust 60) mentions ASUS “planning” to produce RAM, but another source says they *don’t* plan to. Which one’s accurate? Both could be right—companies pivot. But here’s the thing: ASUS has always been a middleman, not a manufacturer. Why would they suddenly dive into a saturated, capital-heavy market? Unless they’re leveraging partnerships or leveraging their brand to control supply chains. That’s not “fabricating RAM”—that’s playing the game.

The real question is why this matters. If ASUS isn’t making RAM, who is? Samsung? Micron? They’re the ones pulling the strings. This whole debate feels like a distraction. Back in the day, we trusted companies to focus on what they did best. Now everyone’s a “disruptor.” Bull.

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