Philips develops non-volatile nano-electronic memory
Scientists at Philips Research have developed a phase-change memory promising to match the speed, density, low-voltage and low-power consumption requirements of future deep sub-micron silicon chips.
Unlike existing non-volatile memory technologies, such as flash memory, the performance of this new memory improves in virtually every respect the smaller it is made, Philips purported.
Read the complete story . (Electronic News)
Akamai buys Speedera
- Spies infiltrate zombie computer networks
- Yahoo to step into blogs, social networking
- VoodooPC launches shoebox-sized dual Opteron workstation
- Microsoft considering WinFS support in Windows XP
- Linspire 5.0 released
- RIM settles NTP lawsuit for $450 million
- Man sent to jail for WebTV hack
- Ultra low voltage hot swap controller for ultra low voltage microprocessors
- Acer settles disputes with PalmSource, focuses on Pocket PC PDAs
Dell packs up white-box program
- Microsoft unveils online advertising platform
- Nero Linux launched
- Acer chairman: Asian PC vendors to move into the top-ten rankings in 5 years
- Samsung to mass produce 8Gbit NAND flash ahead of schedule
- Crucial: FB-DIMMs and registered DIMMs will co-exist for the life of DDR2
- ATI increases orders of wafer starts for handset chips to TSMC
- XP Starter Edition off to slow start
- Microsoft releases Avalon, Indigo previews
- EU: Microsoft has not complied
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




