Posts tagged as:

flash memory

Patriot 32GB Xporter XT Boost USB Flash Drive

by Johan on October 26, 2007

Patriot 32GB Xporter XT Boost USB Flash Drive

Patriot Memory has rolled out the new 32GB Xporter XT Boost USB flash drive. The device features a durable water and shock resistant housing and offers 150X data transfer rate; making it “one of the fastest” USB Flash Drives in the market. In addition, the firm also offers a life time warranty. Pricing info is still unknown.

Link

Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)

SanDisk Launches 8GB microSDHC Cards

by Johan on October 26, 2007 · 1 comment

SanDisk Launches 8GB microSDHC Cards

SanDisk is ready to release its 8GB microSDHC and M2 flash memory cards. These cards are now available in major retail outlets worldwide with suggested retail prices of $140 and $150 respectively.

Link

Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)

Samsung Unveils World’s Densest Flash Memory

by Johan on October 23, 2007

Samsung Unveils World

Korean Giant Samsung has recently announced its new 30nm 64Gb NAND flash memory chip, which claimed to be the world’s densest memory chip. Each chip can store 8 Gigabytes (GB) of information. Up to 16 chips can be used together to build commercial NAND memory resulting in a 128GB flash card or other storage device.

Samsung has managed this feat by developing a new process they are calling self-aligned double patterning technology (SaDPT). SaDPT involves a more efficient pattern transfer than used in Samsung’s (older) charge trap flash (CTF) procedure, and if we get any more technical we may implode spontaneously. Both procedures are cost effective and we can expect to see higher capacity flash based drives at a reasonable price. Although a 128GB memory card at a realistic price point is optimistic, the general price of flash memory should fall as a consequence of the new development. The devices are planned to begin mass production in 2009 and an estimated market value, in a three year period, is projected to be as high as $20 billion for the new class of memory chips.

Link

Rating: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)