Latest samsung flash memory Weblinks:
- Samsung Unveils New, Faster Flash Memory Technology
Phase-change random access memory, or PRAM, about 30 times faster than conventional NAND flash memory, company says.- New flash memory from Samsung will be as fast as conventional RAM
Samsung PRAM combines the non-volatile nature of flash memory with access speeds similar to RAM- Samsung PRAM merges speed of RAM, permanence of flash
Complementing its earlier announcement of exponentially improved flash capacities, Samsung on Monday...- Samsung fabs 40nm, 32Gb flash chip
Just two months after putting the world's first 8 gigabit NAND flash chips into production, Samsung on Sept. 11 announced development of the industry's first 40 nanometer memory device: a 32 gigabit NAND flash chip that is also claimed as the first to implement "Charge Trap Flash" technology.- Samsung ups flash production for AAPL
Samsung has reportedly begun converting roughly 4 percent of its current 12-inch wafer production capacity from DRAM to NAND flash memory to prepare for Apple's memory needs. The company began enacting the changes last month, according to DigiTimes, ...- Samsung 64GB NAND flash memory
Samsung Electronics announced that it has developed the industry?s first 40-nanometer (nm) memory device. The Samsung 32 Gigabit (Gb) NAND flash device is the first memory to incorporate a Charge Trap Flash (CTF) architecture, a revolutionary new approach to further increase manufacturing efficiency while greatly improving performance. The new CTF-based NAND 32GB flash memory increases the reliability of the memory by sharply reducing inter-cell noise levels. Its surprisingly simple structure also enables higher scalability which will eventually improve manufacturing process technology from 40 nm to 30 and even 20nm. The 32Gb CTF memory was announced at the Samsung press conference in Seoul.- Samsung readies 32Gb flash chips
Samsung says it is developing 40nm process technology, with the aim of producing flash memory chips up to 32 gigabit (Gb) in capacity. Several such chips could soon be combined in memory cards up to 64 gigabytes (GB), the company says. The chips use patent-pending "Charge Trap Flash" (CTF) technology.
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