news.cnet.com - 2/10/2009
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SanDisk is disclosing at a San Francisco technology conference Tuesday that it will begin mass production of memory chips that will allow consumers to store up to 64GB of data on tiny flash cards.
SanDisk X4 memory chip packs in four bits per cell (Credit: SanDisk)
The Milpitas, Calif., ...
bit-tech.net - 2/12/2009
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bit-tech.net —
SanDisk has announced that it has perfected a
32nm die shrink that will allow for chips carrying...
4GB of data each to be squeezed into a microSD card form factor.
(more)
SanDisk shrinks to 32nm
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SanDisk to begin making 'X4' flash chips
APH Networks —
... which SanDisk got when it purchased M-Systems in 2006, will yield tiny Secure Digital (SD) flash cards that hold 64GB of data. Currently, mainstream SanDisk SD cards top out at 16GB, though pricey 32GB cards are also on the market.
"It is a 64-gigabit single die (chip), which is 8GB (per die), the highest capacity point in the industry," said Khandker Quader, senior vice president, memory technology & product development, SanDisk, in a phone interview Monday.
View: Article @ Source Site ...
SanDisk to make flash chips with four bits per cell
DV Hardware —
... SanDisk announced it will start mass production of X4 flash memory chips, this new technology enables the firm to pack four bits of data into each memory cell, double as much as current flash memory chips. The firm says X4 technology will result in tiny flash cards with a capacity of 64GB. ...
Wednesday Shortbread
The Tech Report: News —
... mATX Republic of Gamers Gene mobos C|Net reports SanDisk to begin making 'X4' flash chips Driver Heaven has XFX ATI launch interview with ...
SanDisk ships 'X4' flash chips
DriverHeaven.net —
... The Milpitas, Calif., company's X4 technology packs four bits of data into each memory cell. To date, flash memory chipmakers typically stored one bit or two bits per cell. Each individual die--or chip--holds 64 gigabits of data, or 8 gigabytes. This is the highest capacity per die in the industry, according to SanDisk. ...
Related: x4 memory sandisk
SanDisk touts high-performance 8GB flash chips —
The Tech Report: News
Flash memory capacities just keep on increasing. In its latest bid to continue the trend, SanDisk says it has teamed up with Toshiba to produce the "world's first high performance 4-bits-per-cell (X4) flash memory." Coupling four-bit-per-cell technology with a 43nm process, SanDisk managed to ...
Sandisk prepping 500Gb 32nm SSD —
Madshrimps News RSS Feed
Sandisk and Toshiba unveiled their new technologies at ISSCC 2009 yesterday and said that they will provide a foundation for more storage space in flash memory devices and reduce manufacturing costs. The 32 nm chip is said to maintain the performance levels of the 43 nm generation, which was ...
SanDisk develops 32nm 4GB X3 NAND chips —
DV Hardware
SanDisk and Toshiba announced the co-development of MLC NAND flash memory chips using 32nm process technology to produce a 3-bits-per-cell (X3) flash memory chip with a capacity of 32 gigabit (4GB).
The development of our third-generation 3-bits-per-cell technology on 32nm within one and ...
Sandisk announces X4 Flash Memory and 32nm X3 Flash Chip —
I4U News
SanDisk announced two new flash chip technology achievements. SanDisk will begin mass-production of the world's first high performance 4-bits-per-cell (X4) flash memory. Using 43-nanometer (nm) process technology, this breakthrough enables 64-gigabit (Gb)...
SanDisk, Toshiba hype up X3 and X4 flash tech —
Engadget
We've been following the perambulations of SanDisk and Toshiba's joint efforts for quite some time now -- from their work with "3D" memory technology to their renegotiation after the Samsung buyout debacle -- and all that love resulted in two announcements today: first, the X4 tech that ...
SanDisk to begin making 'X4' flash chips —
DriverHeaven.net
SanDisk is disclosing at a San Francisco technology conference Tuesday that it will begin mass production of memory chips that will allow consumers to store up to 64GB of data on tiny flash cards.
The Milpitas, Calif., company's X4 technology will pack four bits of data into each memory ...
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