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  Intel keeps laying into ARM Paul Hales the Inquirer , Wednesday 22 October 2008. 17:25:00 Comment Because it's a big bully A BLOKE FROM INTEL has been throwing things at fabless Brit chip Firm ARM. ARM may provide the chips that power Apple's all-conquering Iphone and millions... Posted Oct 22 2008, 09:35 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: intel, google, chips, apple, iphone, chip firm, bloke, google maps, inquirer, 22 october, virtual beer, bully

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  S3 Jumps On GPGPU Bandwagon arcticstoat writes "It's sometimes easy to forget that the PC graphics market isn't owned by ATI and Nvidia, and the company that first gave us 3D acceleration, S3, is very much still around. So much so, in fact, that it's now even developed... Posted Oct 18 2008, 10:30 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: amd, intel, nvidia, chips, hd, photos, processing technology, acceleration, physics, s3, video transcoding, pc graphics market, color clarity, parent company, photo enhancement, haze

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  NVIDIA problems spread to desktop PCs HP has identified 38 different models in its slimline PC range that are suffering from problems relating to NVIDIA chips. Read More... Posted Oct 14 2008, 08:17 AM by Hardware 2.0 Feeds Filed under: nvidia, models, chips, hp

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  Fake chips could cause fatalities Emma Hughes the Inquirer , Monday 6 October 2008. 13:43:00 China is cause for concern US WARPLANES, ships and communications networks have become vulnerable thanks to fake microchips flooding into the western world from China. Use of these fraudulent... Posted Oct 06 2008, 06:21 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: chips, china, ships, microchips, inquirer, emma, equipment failure, 6 october, communications networks

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  Shanghai available anytime now Paul Taylor the Inquirer , Thursday 2 October 2008. 20:31:00 AMD has a plan, after all IT LOOKS LIKE AMD is getting ready for the big one. The firm is preparing no less than nine of its new 45nm quad-core server chips – codenamed Shanghai – this very... Posted Oct 02 2008, 04:26 PM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: amd, chips, core server, server systems, paul taylor, shanghai, inquirer

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  IBM Leapfrogs Intel With 22nm Chips Slatterz writes "Intel may be touting 45nm CPUs, but IBM says it can go much further with a strategy to produce future chips using a 22nm fabrication process. The company is adopting a technique called 'computational scaling' in order to... Posted Sep 18 2008, 11:01 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: intel, chips, cpus, circuits, fundamental physical limitations, phrase, lithographic methods

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  Why Nvidia's chips are defective Charlie Demerjian the Inquirer , Monday 1 September 2008. 19:00:00 Part One A long and complex story NVIDIA HAS RECENTLY been saying a lot about how it's chips are not bad, and giving people reasons about why the problem is contained. Unfortunately... Posted Sep 01 2008, 11:27 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: nvidia, chips, charlie demerjian, inquirer

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  Massive flash batch starts Ipod refresh rumours Stewart Meagher the Inquirer , Wednesday 2 July 2008. 16:58:00 Samsung tells memory buyers to wait in line SAMSUNG ELECTRONIC is telling its smaller NAND flash customers to either get in line behind the Cupertino Cabal, or go elsewhere. Digitimes is reporting... Posted Jul 02 2008, 10:40 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: memory, chips, apple, nand flash, giant, samsung, 50 million, flash customers, meagher, cupertino, inquirer

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  Infineon's woes blamed on 3G Iphone Tony Dennis the Inquirer , Friday 30 May 2008. 11:47:00 Empty order book could be Apple's fault AN INFINEON spokesperson has blamed a lower-than-projected order to supply HSDPA chips for high-speed internet handsets as one reason for its poor Q3 outlook... Posted May 30 2008, 05:29 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: chips, apple, handsets, high speed internet, spokesperson, q3

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  Chip Shot: Intel, Micron First to Deliver Sub-40 Nanometer NAND Flash Memory Intel and Micron have introduced the first sub-40 nanometer (nm) NAND memory device. This chip essentially doubles the amount of storage on these tiny devices used to store data in portable music players or digital camcorders. It can store more than 2... Posted May 29 2008, 05:32 AM by Intel Press Room Feeds Filed under: Storage, intel, chips, notebook computers, nanometer, high resolution, solid state drives, micron, portable music, digital photos, memory device, personal music player, tiny devices, music players

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  Magnachip lowers CMOS flicker noise Sylvie Barak the Inquirer , Friday 2 May 2008. 16:03:00 Eh? KOREA-BASED analogue and mixed-signal semiconductor manufacturer, Magnachip Semiconductor, said today that it has come up with an ultra low noise process technology with significantly lowered... Posted May 03 2008, 11:13 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: korea, chips, mobile phones, process technology, new technology, digital cameras, analogue, sylvie, barak, signal semiconductor, semiconductor manufacturer, magnachip semiconductor, flicker noise, low noise, mixed signal, digital televisions

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  Memory slump to blame for stunted semiconductor growth Sylvie Barak the Inquirer , Friday 2 May 2008. 18:16:00 The chips are up THE SEMICONDUCTOR INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION (SIA) has blamed the glut of memory devices for low semiconductor growth figures. According to the SIA, the semiconductor industry would have... Posted May 03 2008, 11:12 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: chips, semiconductor industry association, sia, memory devices, sylvie, barak, semiconductor growth, glut

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  Hacking microprocessors is the next step Sylvie Barak the Inquirer , Wednesday 16 April 2008. 15:41:00 Software hacking is for cissies, real men hack chips HACKING SOFTWARE TO gain access to someone else's computer could soon become "old school", according to boffins at the University... Posted Apr 16 2008, 08:11 AM by The Inquirer Feeds Filed under: chips, hackers, hack, microprocessor, sylvie, barak, 16 april, old school, hacking software, next level, real men, university of illinois, software hacking

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  IBM Demonstrates High-k/Metal Gate Chips Last summer we discussed twin announcements from Intel and IBM/AMD about a new chip manufacturing technology dubbed high-k/metal gate. Intel is using the tech to improve speed and power consumption in its 45-nm chips. IBM, along with its manufacturing... Posted Apr 15 2008, 02:10 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: amd, intel, chips, power consumption, manufacturing technology, power savings, manufacturing partners, virtue, metal gate, performance gains

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  The Future of Ubiquitous Computers An anonymous reader writes "Is there any end to this ubiquitous computing thing? Plants that send thank you notes, player pianos that follow the dancer's movements, and umbrellas that warn you of upcoming rain are just a few of the uses of embedded... Posted Apr 09 2008, 06:05 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: rain, chips, laptops, linux, linux distro, plants, anonymous reader, ny times, clothes, player pianos, dancer, umbrellas, ubiquitous computing, pc generation