Freescale Semiconductor (distributed by Farnell in Australia) has introduced a cost-effective family of 16-bit microcontrollers (MCUs) designed for electromechanical instrument clusters used in entry-level vehicles.
Renesas (distributed by Hitachi Australia) has introduced 14 new 16-bit CISC-type MCUs in the M16C/5L and M16C/56 groups.
Kingston Technology Company has released DDR2- 800 fully-buffered dual-inline memory (FB-DIMM) designed and validated for Apple Mac Pro workstations and Xserve server systems.
Consumers who own camcorders that use flash memory cards instead of tape will now be able to select the right storage media for their cameras with the debut of a video card line from SanDisk.
AGILENT Technologies has broken the one-billion acquisition samples (1 Gpt) barrier in an oscilloscope with the Infiniium 90000A Series. The series offers deep acquisition memory, a hardware/software integrated triggering system and InfiniiScan Plus and provides data offload, with access to offline
The harsh memory market has once again strongly impacted the overall semiconductor. The Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) reported worldwide sales of semiconductors in January reached US$21.5 billion, a 0.3% increase on January 2007 results of US$21.47 billion and a 3.6% decrease on December
Kingston Technology Company, Inc. announced it is shipping 1066MHz ValueRAM designed specifically for the new AMD Phenom Processor. Kingston worked closely with AMD on the launch of the Spider Platform, comprised of the new Phenom Processor, ATI Radeon HD 3800 Series graphics card and the AMD
STMicroelectronics announced a new secure microcontroller (MCU) based on embedded Flash memory, which is the first in the world to be produced using 90nm (90 nanometer) process technology.
Flash memory's per-megabyte cost is plummeting, and its per-chip density is climbing. Your customers' demands for system performance, low power consumption, compact form factors, light weight, ruggedness, and reliability are unrelenting. Is it time to consider an uptick in your per-system
Processor-based systems rely on multiple, heterogeneous memory subsystems to deliver better system performance, power, and cost efficiencies.