Comments on: Intel Introduces Faster Flash Memory

Intel has shown off its Synchronous StrataFlash Memory, a new type of flash memory chip that can access data up to four times faster than current ones, making it a good solution for storing data and executing code on handheld devices.

Synchronous Intel StrataFlash memory increases fast-read speeds by adding a 66-MHz burst mode. This increases memory throughput up to 92 MB/s, effectively four times faster than asynchronous reads on standard flash memory products.

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I love Intel. What a great innovative company.

I.M. Anonymous @ 9/29/2001 12:36:01 PM #
They never sleep.

huh?

drw @ 9/29/2001 1:17:25 PM #
>What's possibly more significant, Intel devices
>designed to use these chips can run applications
>directly from the flash memory chip, without loading
>it into RAM first.

What does this mean? Another standard to compete with memory stick, springboard, SD, etc?



David in Pflugerville, TX

Huh!
I.M. Anonymous @ 9/29/2001 9:05:47 PM #
What they mean, is that if a manufacturer were to switch to the Intel chips, the apps could be run off the expansion card. (Memory Stick 2.0?:)

Palm_pilot_guy

so how does that compare to ram?

I.M. Anonymous @ 9/29/2001 3:39:25 PM #
92 mb per second... how does that compare to the ram that is in our palms now?



RE: so how does that compare to ram?
I.M. Anonymous @ 10/1/2001 3:47:43 AM #
92/4=23

RE: so how does that compare to ram?
I.M. Anonymous @ 10/1/2001 10:07:34 AM #
No, not the flash ram, the native ram. The ram that for right now you have to load the applications (or parts thereof) to in order for the program to work?

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