Alliance Memory has expanded its line of legacy low-power CMOS SRAMs with a new 32M IC (2M x 16 / 4M x 8 switchable), the company's highest density low-power device to date. Operating from a single ...
Alliance Memory has announced the AS6C4008A 4M (512K x 8) CMOS SRAM designed to operate from a single power supply of 2.7 V to 3.6 V and featuring a 55 ns access time. The new SRAM is optimized for ...
SAN CARLOS, CA--(Marketwired - May 25, 2016) - Alliance Memory today expands its line of legacy low-power CMOS SRAMs with a new 8M IC (512K x 16 bit) in the 48-pin 12-mm by 20-mm TSOP-I package.
Belgian research lab IMEC has revealed what it claims is the world’s first functional 22nm CMOS SRAM cells made using EUV lithography. “The 0.099µm 2 SRAM cells are made with FinFETs and have both the ...
A line of legacy low-power CMOS SRAMs from Alliance Memory has been expanded with a new 32M IC (2M x 16 / 4M x 8 switchable), the company's highest density low-power device to date. Operating from a ...
The Crolles2 Alliance, which includes Freescale Semiconductor, Philips and STMicroelectronics, has created six-transistor SRAM-bit cells with an area of less than 0.25 square microns, or about half ...
San Jose, Calif.-based startup Zeno Semiconductor is testing modifications and a smaller process node for the single-transistor 28nm SRAM chip it introduced in 2016, which could boost space for ...
A technical paper titled “Cryogenic In-Memory Computing for Quantum Processors Using Commercial 5-nm FinFETs” was published by researchers at University of Stuttgart, Indian Institute of Technology ...
Non-volatile bistable memory circuits pave the way for highly energy-efficient CMOS logic systems. Non-volatile bistable memory circuits being developed by Satoshi Sugahara and his team at Tokyo Tech ...
Researchers at Tohoku University have announced the demonstration of high-speed spin-orbit-torque (SOT) magnetoresistive random access memory cell compatible with 300 mm Si CMOS technology. The demand ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results