DJ Hero Review
Nissan's LandGlider Narrow track vehicles - the convergence of the car and the motorcycle
Emue and Visa Europe have been working closely over the past 18 months to develop the Visa... Anti-fraud credit card features E-Ink display
SPDY from Google's Chromium development team has achieved 55 percent faster page loading t... Google SPDY aims to make web faster
BMW has brought back the C1 as an electric-powered concept scooter called the C1-E E is for electric: The BMW C1-E concept scooter
Yes, that's supposed to be a piece of underwear. No, me neither. C-string makes your average thong look like grannypants (NSFW)
MORE TOP STORIES »
PERSONAL COMPUTING

Intel and Micron unveil world’s fastest NAND Flash memory

By Noel McKeegan

23:49 February 5, 2008 PST

New high speed NAND is on the way

New high speed NAND is on the way

Intel Corporation and Micron Technology Inc. have developed a high speed NAND Flash memory technology targeting data-munching consumer electronics applications that's five times faster than conventional NAND.

The new high speed NAND can reach speeds up to 200 megabytes per second (MB/s) for reading data and 100 MB/s for writing data through the use of new ONFI 2.0 (Open NAND Flash Interface) specification and a four-plane architecture with higher clock speeds. This compares with 40 MB/s for reading data and less than 20 MB/s for writing data for conventional single level cell NAND.

Developed jointly by Intel and Micron and manufactured by the companies’ NAND flash joint venture, IM Flash Technologies (IMFT), the new high-speed NAND technology promises a solution to the bottleneck expected when USB 3.0 hits. USB 3.0 is aiming for 10 times the bandwidth of current USB 2.0 solutions (around 4.8 gigabits per second).

Post a Comment

Login with your gizmag account:




Or Login with Facebook:


Connect

Related Articles Email this article to a friend

Just enter your friends and your email address into the form below ...




Privacy is safe with us because we have a strict privacy policy.

Recent popular articles in Personal Computing
Recent Comments