Who makes the Nintendo Switch 2 chip, RAM and storage? Eighteen source-linked records separate Nintendo's specifications, iFixit and TechInsights teardown findings, a reported Samsung 8N-class die analysis and Bloomberg-reported assemblers.
6 categories at a glance. Tap a card to jump to its records.
Grouped by category. Each record links to its sources; a blank location means Unknown.
NVIDIA
Custom SoC — GMLX30-A1 (T239)
Location: Unknown
Evidence: Nintendo / NVIDIA disclosure; iFixit identification
Samsung Foundry
SoC fabrication — 8N-class (reported)
Location: Unknown
Evidence: Reported (Tom's Hardware on Geekerwan analysis)
Micron
6GB memory package — MT62F768M64D4EK-026
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
SK hynix
2 × 6GB LPDDR5X (12GB total)
Location: Unknown
Evidence: TechInsights teardown
SK hynix
256GB UFS 3.1 — HN8T15DEHKX075
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
MediaTek
Wi-Fi / Bluetooth — MT3681AEN
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
Infineon
USB Type-C controller — CP10359AT
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
Genesys Logic
USB 2.0 hub — GL852G
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
Analog Devices
Power management — MAX77851
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Analog Devices
Battery charger — MAX77986
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Renesas
Power management — DA9092
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
Realtek
Audio codec — ALC5658
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
Intelligo Technology
Voice processor — IG2200
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
MediaTek
Bluetooth SoC — MT3689BCA
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
NXP Semiconductors
NFC controller — PN7160
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit identification
AKM Semiconductor
3-axis compass — AK09919C
Location: Unknown
Evidence: iFixit part ID; vendor role also in TechInsights
Foxconn
Console assembly — mainly China (reported)
Location: China
Evidence: Reported (Bloomberg)
Hosiden
Console assembly — Vietnam exports (reported)
Location: Vietnam
Evidence: Reported (Bloomberg, customs data)
Each colored rectangle and flow counts one selected record, not cost, market share or chip quantity. Rows marked reported rely on die analysis or news reporting rather than a first-hand board identification. Blank locations mean Unknown; only the two Bloomberg-reported assembly countries are located.
Sources reviewed:
This independently written selection combines Nintendo's official Switch 2 specifications (a custom processor made by NVIDIA, a 7.9-inch 1920x1080 LCD and 256GB of UFS storage) with component identifications from iFixit's June 10, 2025 chip-ID guide and TechInsights' teardown summary published January 23, 2026. Neither teardown states the unit's sales region or production batch. A Samsung 8N-class process for the T239 comes from independent die analysis of an engineering board reported by Tom's Hardware; Nintendo and NVIDIA have not confirmed the foundry. Final-assembly rows are Bloomberg reports based on industry sources and customs data, not Nintendo disclosures.
Nintendo's specifications say the CPU/GPU is a custom processor made by NVIDIA, and NVIDIA describes a custom processor with RT Cores and Tensor Cores. iFixit reads the package as NVIDIA GMLX30-A1. Independent die analysis of an engineering board, reported by Tom's Hardware, found the T239 codename on the die and a customized Samsung 8N-class process. That last point is reported, not officially confirmed.
TechInsights lists two 6GB LPDDR5X packages from SK hynix, 12GB in total. iFixit's chip-ID guide identifies a Micron 6GB package on its board instead. Both can be true for different units: consoles are often multi-sourced. The map keeps both records, scoped to their samples, rather than naming one universal memory supplier.
Nintendo does not name its assemblers. Bloomberg reports that the Switch 2 is manufactured mainly in China by partners including Foxconn, and that Hosiden, one of three main assemblers, shipped consoles to the US from Vietnam. These are assembly relationships; they do not locate where the NVIDIA, memory or storage chips themselves are made.
Each colored rectangle and flow counts one selected record, not cost, market share or chip quantity. Rows marked reported rely on die analysis or news reporting rather than a first-hand board identification. Blank locations mean Unknown; only the two Bloomberg-reported assembly countries are located.
Selected component / organization records • No procurement-volume or market-share data
Nintendo Switch 2 — selected reported parts and assemblers
iFixit / TechInsights samples; region / batch unstated | Reviewed 2026-10-16 | Component factories unknown
7 questions about this supply chain, answered from the records above.
Nintendo specifies a custom processor made by NVIDIA, and NVIDIA describes a custom chip with RT Cores and Tensor Cores (sources [1] and [3]). iFixit reads the package marking as NVIDIA GMLX30-A1 (source [4]); independent die analysis found the T239 codename on the die (source [6]).
Reportedly. Die analysis of an engineering board, reported by Tom's Hardware, found a customized Samsung 10nm/8nm-class process similar to NVIDIA's 8N (source [6]). Nintendo and NVIDIA have not confirmed the foundry, so this page labels it reported.
TechInsights lists two 6GB SK hynix LPDDR5X packages, 12GB in total (source [5]). iFixit's chip-ID guide shows a Micron 6GB package on its board (source [4]). Memory appears to be multi-sourced; Nintendo's specifications do not list system RAM.
Nintendo specifies 256GB of UFS storage (source [1]). Both iFixit and TechInsights identify an SK hynix 256GB NAND package with a UFS 3.1 controller, HN8T15DEHKX075 in iFixit's guide (sources [4] and [5]). Other vendors in other units are not ruled out.
Unknown in this map. Nintendo specifies a 7.9-inch 1920x1080 wide-color-gamut LCD with HDR10 and VRR up to 120Hz, but names no panel maker. Sharp and Innolux attributions have not been confirmed by a teardown or major outlet we could verify, so they are omitted.
Bloomberg reports the console is made mainly in China by partners including Foxconn (source [7]), and that Hosiden, one of three main assemblers, ships consoles to the US from Vietnam (sources [8] and [9]). Nintendo does not disclose its assemblers or plants.
Joy-Con 2 parts are listed separately from console parts (source [4]). Teardown findings cover the units examined at the time; sales region and batch are unstated, and later revisions, the dock, battery and display supply chains need separate evidence.
Nintendo designs the Nintendo Switch 2; this map lists the suppliers behind it.
Compare the Nintendo Switch 2 with other products from the same company and industry.