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Samsung patents memory design to prevent data queue overflow

Samsung has filed a patent for a specific way to organize data in computer memory. The design uses a queue that holds pointers, or digital addresses, to separate command instructions from actual user data to manage storage more efficiently.

Why it mattersThis is a low-level technical improvement that helps computer chips handle data traffic without errors, which is essential for stable performance but not visible to everyday users.

In the filing’s own words

A memory is disclosed. The memory may include a first data structure. The first data structure may include a field, which may store a first pointer to a second data structure. The second data structure may include a second pointer to a data relating to a command and a third pointer to a user data. The memory may also include a queue that may include the first data structure.

What exactly they claim (claim 1)

1. A memory, comprising: a first data structure stored in the memory, the first data structure including a field, the field to store a first identifier to a second data structure, the second data structure including a second identifier and a third identifier, the second identifier identifying a command data and the third identifier identifying a user data; and a queue stored in the memory, the queue including the first data structure.

Facts

Company
Samsung (Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.)
Official title
SOLVING SUBMISSION QUEUE ENTRY OVERFLOW USING METADATA OR DATA POINTERS
Publication number
US20260277797A1
Application number
19676771
Filed
May 13, 2026
Published
Sep 17, 2026
Inventors
2
Claims
20

Classified under

G06F 12/0246 Physics & computing

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Summaries are simplified from the filing’s own abstract and first claim. A patent filing is not a product announcement.
Patent data and drawings: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). Nebula is not affiliated with or endorsed by the USPTO.