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Home > News > Tags > chips
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Researchers from the Ruhr University in Germany came up with another great finding, this time managing to break Intel’s HDCP protection that was designed to prevent the copying of digital video and audio content while transferring across DP, DVI or HDMI.
H-Security reports that professor Tim Güneysu and... |
26 November 2011
04:42 GMT |
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Researchers and engineers at IBM announce the development of a new generation of prototype computer chips, which may very well set the foundation for the creation of intelligent machines capable of thinking for themselves. The novel devices are based on brain cell architecture.
According to the experts, their goa... |
6 September 2011
14:01 GMT |
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Researchers from the United States have developed a new type of computer chip that is capable of performing imprecise mathematical calculations. The approach could yield impressive results for processing certain types of data, and also for reducing power consumption. Specific information, say experts, could be proces... |
3 January 2011
11:04 GMT |
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Since the popularity of interactive multimedia displays in various field has constantly increased over the past few years, Conexant has developed and now launched the CX92745 processor that targets displays delivering audio, high-performance video, and touchscreen functionality and enabled a major simplification in d... |
6 December 2010
14:51 GMT |
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Although Blu-ray players have gotten both smaller and more affordable ever since they were initially presented to the world, it would seem that this slimming-down trend will be further accelerated by a new chip enabling smaller, lower-cost Blu-ray players and recorders, developed by STMicroelectronics.According to ST... |
1 December 2010
06:39 GMT |
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Since high-definition has pretty much became the norm in just about every segment of the display industry, including that of projectors, some much-needed changes are also starting to affect this segment, one of the most important ones being the world's first reflective high-temperature polysilicon (Reflective HT... |
2 November 2010
03:48 GMT |
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According to engineers at Duke University, DNA is the material of tomorrow. This is especially true when it comes to producing vast amounts of simple logic circuits. The team here says that a single graduate student could theoretically use a lab bench to produce as much of this logic circuit in a single day than all ... |
12 May 2010
10:38 GMT |
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One of the major inconveniences in today's shopping malls is the queue at the end of the run. People spend a large amount of time waiting at the check-out stands, as those in front appear to be purposefully moving slower. But this hassle could soon become history, thanks to a new device invented by an internatio... |
19 March 2010
20:01 GMT |
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Gyroscopes are perhaps some of the most well-known toys in the world, as they were all the rage for children living in the 20th century. They were used for a variety of applications, ranging from replacing magnetic compasses to helping stabilize satellites in orbit, but now the main goal in the field is to reduce the... |
28 December 2009
06:58 GMT |
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Since modern transistors appeared, they were hailed as one of the greatest inventions of our times. As their sizes got smaller, and more could be fit on a silicon chip, the power exhibited by computers increased considerably. But experts warned that, at one point, the miniaturization would reach a limit, under which ... |
5 December 2009
05:06 GMT |
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In a move that is bound to restrict people's privacy, as always, researchers have discovered a new way of implanting RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) chips into much more material and products than thought possible. Until now, only things that were made at temperatures of less than 100 degrees Celsius could... |
25 November 2009
02:59 GMT |
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Intel and AMD aren't the only ones throwing in the towel after too many years of seeing each other in the court of law. In tune with their seniors, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company and Semiconductor Manufacturing International signed an agreement of their own that seems to put a stop to all of their cu... |
12 November 2009
11:18 GMT |
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Scientists at the North Carolina State University have recently developed a new kind of memory material that is apparently able to store the data equivalent of more than 20 high-definition DVDs, or roughly 250 million pages of text. The innovation, which far exceeds existing memory capacities, was obtained from a mag... |
21 October 2009
19:01 GMT |
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A team of German scientists has recently announced the development of a new, blood-analysis instrument, which is able to detect pathogens without the use of markers. The technology is very compact, and can be used in hospital settings, as well as in mobile transfusion units and blood-donation clinics. Results from th... |
1 October 2009
06:43 GMT |
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The worldwide slow global economy continues to take its toll on the IT market, according to the latest market report from the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA), which has just announced that the year-on-year global semiconductor sales for Q2 were down 20 percent. Fortunately, the market saw a 17 percent increa... |
3 August 2009
09:55 GMT |
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Over recent years, designing the best possible chip architecture – forcing as many transistors and connections on an ever-smaller microchip in an optimum manner – has become so complex, that many designers have simply outsourced their job to supercomputers. The machines browse through billions of arrangem... |
29 July 2009
04:54 GMT |
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A team of experts from the University of Chicago and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has recently announced the development of a new type of material, an electronic glue that is able to bind nanocrystals together, and that also helps them pass electrical charge from one to the other. The find could have importa... |
12 June 2009
05:56 GMT |
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Experts from the University of Arizona in Tuscon (UAT) have managed a breakthrough in laser technology, as they have invented laser beams that can bend. The solution offers numerous practical applications, including the development of technologies that would allow lighting strikes to be turned away from large buildin... |
10 April 2009
03:47 GMT |
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A few years ago, no one would have thought that researchers would end up using the same stuff that makes up pencil mines in order to create the world's next mass-produced, super-fast computer chips. Indeed, it would seem that the conventional way of constructing transistors has reached a dead end, with the incre... |
1 April 2009
09:24 GMT |
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Optical materials have been stretched to the maximum limits of their abilities over the years, but now researchers say that it's time for another class of materials to take their place. Apparently, that class of materials will be nanoparticles, as they seem to have the ability to distort and bend light in ways t... |
3 March 2009
10:48 GMT |
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Traditionally, the United Kingdom loves its chips, as evidenced by the fact that people eat them everywhere, from dinner parties to evening dinners, during hikes or walks on the beach, on the street or in fancy restaurants. Trying to understand what exactly makes this dish so popular, researchers at the Leeds Univers... |
11 February 2009
06:57 GMT |
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One of the most highly anticipated product releases this year is Intel’s next-generation desktop platform, codenamed Nehalem, which is expected sometime in mid November in the form of Core i7 processors and X58-enabled motherboards. However, the company is still far from introducing its Nehalem architecture to ... |
20 October 2008
11:31 GMT |
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You would think that, just because two companies are active in two different market segments, they wouldn’t have bad things to say about each other, especially if said companies also happen to be two of the biggest players in the IT market, Intel and Microsoft. Well, recent reports show that at least one of the... |
3 October 2008
03:22 GMT |
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We live in the age of fast-food and whether we like it or not, hamburgers and sausages are pretty much part of our daily lives to a greater extent than we'd like to admit. By its very definition, fast food is a quick, easy-fix apparent solution for those evenings when we're feeling too tired or when we'... |
19 May 2008
11:04 GMT |
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Japan's largest chip manufacturer Elpida has inked a silicon foundry business partnership with United Microelectronics Corp. The two memory manufacturers are looking for new business opportunities on the market in order to diminish their losses on the memory market. According to the business agreement, the two c... |
17 March 2008
13:00 GMT |
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This wonderous material called graphene was discovered in 2004 and quickly became one of the top contenders for the development of future ultrafast computer chips. It has an extremely good electrical conductivity, is a semiconductor and, last but not least, can be fashioned into very thin membranes. Recently, US rese... |
28 February 2008
06:39 GMT |
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The transaction between AMD and the Russian company Angstrem has reached the final stage. AMD has signed an agreement to supply the Zelenograd company with the necessary technology and equipment for 0.13-micron chip production. Pierre Brunswick, AMD Sales and Marketing Vice President in Russia confirmed that the EU ... |
27 November 2007
04:04 GMT |
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Problems like pushing together electronic components closer and closer into incredibly small spaces, to create smaller chips can be solved through a new technology developed at ASU's Center for Applied Nanoionics (CANi), by researches that use old materials, mixed up in different configurations. The revolutionar... |
30 October 2007
06:39 GMT |
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A smaller fabrication process has a number of advantages, such as the possibility to cram more transistors on the same area and decrease power consumption while increasing the number of chips that are produced from a single silicon wafer. While Intel touted its upcoming 45-nanometer fabrication process and the centra... |
3 October 2007
05:07 GMT |
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Just like most industries, the computer and general electronics consumer ones are expected to post lower sales during the summer and high figures in the winter period when the Christmas shopping spree acts as a global catalyst increasing sales across the chart. This time, something went a little different as various ... |
2 October 2007
11:09 GMT |
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Intel just did it! They released the new chips that are bound to make machines more secure! It all happened on Monday and I guess that this is one of the best news in security I've seen this month! I'm very excited and I can't wait to see one of those in action. They're called vPro and they are sa... |
28 August 2007
10:24 GMT |
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STMicroelectronics, a computer hardware company that specializes itself in the manufacture of flash based memory chips, announced today the immediate availability of a new circuit, the M25PX32, that is the first of the Serial Flash memory circuits to come with Dual I/O. The former family of circuits, the M25PE, stood... |
28 August 2007
06:43 GMT |
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As the flash memory chips are very popular these days, hardware manufacturers seek new ways to increase their data transferring performance and capacity. The problem is that while traditional NAND based flash memory chips are pretty good in terms of both performance and storage capacity, current manufacturing techno... |
10 August 2007
02:43 GMT |
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Whisky is an alcoholic drink many are familiar to, distilled from fermented grain mash and aged in wooden casks. The name itself comes from Irish Gaelic, as is related to the Latin expression for the "water of life".But what if yours tastes a bit funny, like a Johnny gone terribly wild, that peed in your glass instea... |
27 July 2007
11:02 GMT |
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For the past decade, carbon nanotubes, though a relatively recent find, were considered to be the best candidate for replacing silicon in the competition for miniaturization of the computer industry, who by now has almost reached the limit of its applications.Intel, the giant of microprocessors, wants to use these n... |
18 June 2007
03:36 GMT |
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As the amount of data transmitted over networks continues to grow, researchers have been looking for ways to make the use of optical signals more practical. Optical networking offers the potential to dramatically improve data transfer rates by speeding the flow of data using light pulses, instead of sending electron... |
27 March 2007
03:42 GMT |
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Single-walled carbon nanotubes have shown potential in the past due to their very attractive electrical properties and physical features; however, incorporating them into feasible integrated circuits is still a challenge because of difficulties in manipulating and positioning molecular size objects in order to achie... |
26 March 2007
06:21 GMT |
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