HT-News

Intel and Micron offer 8 Gbit NAND flash to spot market players.

Intel and Micron Technology recently started releasing 8Gbit NAND flash memory chips, fabricated by their joint venture IM Flash Technologies, to the spot market, and customer feedback is satisfactory, according to market sources. The chips are manufactured under a 90nm process, and each one consists of four individual 2Gbit dies, which are stacked to reach the 8Gbit capacity, the sources said.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

Categories
Hardware
HT-News
IT-Services
Networks
Reviews
Security
Software
News of the day
Memory-module makers could face a tough 2005.
Compared to the previous two years, when the market demonstrated double-digit growth, an expected slowdown this year could mean a tough time for DRAM-module makers. For small players, it may be a challenge to survive. DigiTimes.com recently had an opportunity to speak with Scott Chen, vice president of the APAC Business Division of Kingston Technology. Under discussion were general trends in the DRAM-module industry and Kingston"s own development, including the status of its new plant in China, claimed to be the largest DRAM-module manufacturing site in the world.
Popular Articles

Seagate Announces Pulsar SSDs for Enterprises.
Seagate joins the SSD fray with Pulsar.

dbx repair - repair Outlook Express dbx files.
Computex: Intel Launches Cheap SSDs.
Taipei (Taiwan) - Intel has begun offering NAND flash-based solid state disk drives (SSDs) for mobile Internet devices (MIDs) and entry-level desktop and notebook computers, referred to as Nettops and netbooks. They might not offer a whole lot of capacity, but they are one of the first SSDs we can actually call affordable.

© Copyright 2009