Filed under: News | Technology News
Feb 1 2010, 11:37am CST | by Robert Evans
Every year solid state drives get smaller, cheaper, and more affordable for more different applications. Anandtech reports that Intel and Micron have just started to push another series of advancements that will help to further SSD technology. IMFT (an Intel/Micron joint) is now sampling 2-bits-per-cell MLC NAND flash made using 25nm transistors. The company believes that its 25nm NAND technology is a year ahead of the competition.
They won't be ready to start producing en masse until Q2, and the first products made in this way should launch before the end of Q4. Intel's X25-M will be available in 160 GB, 320 GB and 600 GB sizes at that point, all of which will use 25 nm Flash. These advances will also help Intel to make cheap and small flash memory for devices like smartphones. Intel can now build an 8 GB drive that takes up the same amount of space as their 4 GB drives did last year.
Source: IntoMobile
As technology moves forward, our gadgets keep getting thinner. 12mm, 10mm, 8mm, 7mm… and now we have a phone that’s just 6.65mm thin, which gives it the title of the “world’s thinnest smartphone.” It’s not anything from Apple, Sam ...
Full article at: IntoMobile
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Source: Hartford Courant
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Four of Wall Street's major market makers involved in Facebook's botched initial public offering last Friday expect their losses from technical glitches on Nasdaq's exchange to be around $115 million. A software er ...
Full article at: Hartford Courant
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Source: IntoMobile
Apple is launching some minor changes to the featured sections of the iOS App Store and Mac App Store that help promote the very best apps each week. The company is slapping on Editors’ Choice label to what it considers the best app and best game ...
Full article at: IntoMobile
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Robert Evans
The excitement about new smartphones, tablets and anything mobile drive
Robert to unearth the latest rumors and developments in this fast
moving space. He adopted 4G as soon as it become available and knows
where the mobile market is going.
Robert can be contacted directly at robert@i4u.com.
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