Solid State Memory on the Rise

Blogged under Hardware News by Dr. Byte on Monday 9 January 2006 at 5:55 pm

CNet is reporting that manufacturers of NAND flash memory are expanding the market for their chips - over the next few years - to eventually replace current methods of storage in media capture devices, mobile phones and even some notebooks as well as car navigation systems and large data storage at corporations and government agencies. From the article: ‘The average notebook has 30GB (of hard drive storage). How long is it before the notebook has solid state memory? Five or six years,’ according to Steve Appleton, CEO of Micron Technology, one of the world’s largest memory makers. ‘I’m not saying drives will go away. There will always be a need for storage, but when was the last time you tapped out a drive?

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    Blogged under Hardware News by Dr. Byte on Monday 9 January 2006 at 6:09 pm

    KiSS DP-600
    Here’s the KiSS DP-600 by Linksys, a DVD player that can play back Windows Media Video in HD, and has a built-in WLAN 802.11g connection for cable-free access to an online EPG, a selection of 3000 radio stations, and various other online features on the Internet or content on the home PC. Obviously designed to take advantage of all kinds of video on demand, it also supports online games.

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