Hynix develops cost effective NAND flash memory

June 03rd, 2008 | Category: Tech Talk


Hynix has developed a new cost-effective NAND flash memory that is 30 percent smaller than the chips currently in widespread use. The 32-gigabyte memory, developed using the company’s “triple-level-cell” technology, allows much higher notes storage than the widely-used NAND flash memories of multi-level cells

and is expected to cut the cost of production.

The new Hynix NAND flash memory can store up to 8,000 MP3 music files or 20 high-definition feature-length movie files. Hynix plans to start mass production of the new chip in October.

Orginal post by

Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Netvouz
  • DZone
  • ThisNext
  • MisterWong
  • Wists
Related Articles
  • Hynix Develops world’s fastest details transfer capability 1-gigabit memory chip
  • Intel 32Gb flash sets stage for solid-state drives
  • Chip Shot: Intel, Micron: Faster NAND Flash Memory
  • Hynix 2-Rank 8GB DDR2 RDIMM for AMD Opteron and Intel Xeon-based systems
  • Intel, Micron Ready to build SSDs with Higher Capacities
  • Hynix offers 32GB Flash Memory
  • Hynix Says U.S. Chip Decision To Bring Turnaround
  • SanDisk Spurns Samsung Takeover Bid
  • Intel CEO Vows To Improve Memory Biz
  • Intel and Micron Develop the World’s Fastest NAND Flash Memory with 5X Faster Performance

    • No comments yet. Be the first.

    Leave a reply