Memory

Alliance Memory has expanded its AS25F series of multiple input/output serial NOR flash memory products with two new 1.8V, 128Mb devices.

In Germany, many highways have no speed limit. It is quite common to see cars moving at a travel speed of 90mph, with the occasional driver even going faster than 150mph – that is, if weather conditions and the traffic situation permit such high-adrenaline driving.

A CEA-Leti tutorial presented at IEDM 2022 highlighted promising advantages that resistive random-access memory (RRAM) technologies hold for implementing novel neuromorphic/in-memory computing systems for massively parallel, low-power and low-latency computation.

As the population rockets in cities around the world, urban transportation infrastructures, like roads, highways, subways, and railways, have fallen behind in meeting traffic needs, leading to traffic congestion worldwide.

While many manufacturers are eliminating memory cards with SLC-NAND from their portfolios, Swissbit is introducing the S-600 series, the latest generation of SD and microSD cards based on single-level cell flash.

Semiconductor test equipment supplier Advantest Corporation has launched inteXcell, a new line of minimal-footprint test cells designed to address demanding final-test requirements presented by the increasing bit densities, lower power consumption and faster interface speeds of future memory devices.

Innodisk, a provider of industrial-grade flash storage, DRAM memory and embedded peripherals, has announced its latest step into the AI market, with the launch of EXMU-X261, an FPGA Machine Vision Platform.

GlobalPlatform, the standard for secure digital services and devices, and Winbond Electronics Corporation, a supplier of semiconductor memory solutions, will host a free-to-attend ‘Certified Trust’ seminar on Wednesday, November 30th at the Sheraton Taipei Hotel in Taipei City, Taiwan.

KLEVV, a memory brand introduced by Essencore, has announced three new consumer-grade M.2 NVMe SSDs, the CRAS C930, C910, and C730.

Winbond Electronics Corporation announced that its Flash Memory products will now support the low temperature soldering (LTS) process, which reduces Surface Mount Technology (SMT) temperature from 220~260oC in the lead-free process to ~190oC.