Toshiba takes Flash memory to 2Gbit
By Matt Whipp
Posted on 10 Sep 2002 at 13:00
Toshiba and SanDisk have developed a 1Gbit Flash memory IC (integrated circuit) to be manufactured using 0.13micron process technology.
While 1Gbit Flash products are available in stacked chips or multi-level-cell-based ICs, this is the first single-level-cell IC of 1Gbit. A Flash memory product that stacks two of the 1Gbit ICs will begin mass production toward the end of this year.
The new memory will also be faster, offering a 10Mbit/sec write speed.
Flash memory is a non-volatile form that retains data even when the device it is used in is switched off, and it is commonly found in portable products such as digital cameras, PDAs and MP3 players.
From around the web
advertisement
- Laptop bag reviews: nine tested
- Sony VAIO T Series Ultrabook review: first look
- Revealed: the military standards and robots HP uses to test its laptops
- Windows 8: multi-monitors and double standards?
- Why is TalkTalk's year-old porn filter suddenly big news?
- Why are laptop screens so far behind mobiles?
- HP EliteBook Folio review: first look
- The shoebox-sized all-in-one printer
- Forget the Ultrabook: here comes the HP Sleekbook
- HP Spectre XT review: first look
- Why you have to be left in the dark on OS patches
- Is Microsoft mismanaging Windows on ARM?
- Dealing with spam surrogates
- Why 3G broadband can be better and cheaper than ADSL
- Is Twitter bad for business?
- Publishing your email address isn't a security disaster
- Why you'll need a fax machine to develop iOS apps
- Learning to adapt to the mobile web
- Why you shouldn't use WPS on your Wi-Fi network
- Disabled users suffer when software breaks the rules
advertisement
