"MICROCHIPS that process information without moving electrons could lead to a new generation of ultra-low-power computers. That is the promise behind a processor that uses waves rather than current to crunch...
created by stvalentine | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 229 views | 2 recommendations | 0 comments
Bad news first: Intel's new transistor-laden chip will be expensive--techradar.com guesstimates somewhere in the $5,000 USD range.The Good news is you probably won't need it. It's for high-end servers.Still...
created by Rob Peters | 1 year ago | updated 1 year ago 407 views | 0 recommendations | 2 comments
San Francisco (ANTARA News) - Intel announced on Monday that it has created a two-billion-transistor computer chip that will give supercomputers "a leap in performance and capabilities."The world's largest maker of microprocessors says its new Itanium brand chip, codenamed...
created by uusjio | 1 year ago 294 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
The quantum limit, with all his weirdness, knocks at our door.
"After more than 40 years of empirical truth, Moores law -- the maxim which declares a doubling of transistors on a computer chip roughly every...
created by korzac | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 338 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
Some days we might take our whole library or movie collection in our mobile phone, or even in a ring? This can be possible with the latest developments and experiments of the Blue giant."IBM has demonstrated how...
created by pgaliba | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 313 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments
"Teraflop" is a silly word, like something you'd see in a satire. But evidently this is no joke. I cannot think of a home use for that much computing power."Intel has built its 80-core processor as part of a research project, but don't expect it to boost your Doom score just...
The mainstream media censored the vast majority of the evidence of fraud, so that most Americans to this day, have never heard a fraction of what was amiss.
created by Haecus | 3 years ago 19041 views | 1 recommendation | 4 comments
"Reuters - IBM has built a transistor that
runs about 100 times faster than current chips, a development
that could pave the way for ultra-fast computers and wireless
networks, the computing giant said on Monday."
created by Populux | 3 years ago 338 views | 0 recommendations | 0 comments