300+ RDRAM-Based Systems on the Street
Rambus has been taking its hits (especially on the legal front) of late and, depending on what side of the fence you're on, it may be justified. Not a lot of us are looking forward to turning DIMMs into refrigerator magnets just to satisfy some unholy union that Intel has gotten itself into. The Rambus volatile stuff is, apparently, taking hold on some level, as signified by the company's announcement that more than 300 RDRAM-based systems are now available from OEMs, which amounts to triple the number of systems available a year ago. RDRAM-based boxes are now available from Sony, Panasonic, Compaq, Dell, Gateway, HP and IBM using RDRAM devices from Samsung, Toshiba and Elpida. Bear in mind that Rambus' list of adopters isn't limited to PCs, but also includes game consoles, HDTVs, set top boxes, displays, network attached storage servers, switches and routers. I'm sure I'll hear whether you think the company is part of the evil empire or not. I vote for evil.
- BiTMicro Networks' 75.7 GB 3.5" Ultra Wide SCSI Solid-State Disk
- Xicor System Management ICs Integrate Potentiometers (plus a naughty story link)
- Maxtor's NAS 4300 File Server Lets You Take Snapshots
- LSI Logic's MPEG-2 CODEC Goes into Pioneer DVD-R/RW Recorder
- Streaming Video in a Tough Briefcase
- Broadcom and IDT Team up with Reference Design for LAN Switch Market
- Slow Summer Season: Not Even Enough To Rant About?
- ASUS A7V266 Socket A DDR Motherboard
- I send you this file in order to have your advice
- Pioneer DVD-R and DVD-RW Media Price Cut
- Audible and Card Access Ship Springboard Module
- Image Sensor Market Stays Afloat
- HP Pushes Storage Via Ethernet with iSCSI
- Polaroid's Inexpensive (Really) PhotoMAX 620 Digital Camera
- No More CRTs From Hitachi
- Autostereoscopic Display lets you Toss Aside the Goggles
- ON Shrinks Power Devices for Portable Apps
- Cypress Sends out 9.6 Gbps QuadPort Datapath Switch Element




