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Tanisys
Technology, the leader in flash card test equipment, drives high volume
flash manufacturing to a new level. The FX Flash test system, built on
the success of the Model M550 (Right), is designed for fully automated
testing of single and multiple chip package Flash memory devices.
Our SecurMedia and
SecurFlash Software makes encryption and decryption of USB flash
drives, removable hard drives, backup devices, and all other types of
PC removable storage media automatic and convenient for PCs and file
servers.
SecurMedia automatically detects and encrypts USB flash drives, removable hard drives, Compact Flash, SD Cards, Memory Sticks, RDX Drives, and other types of removable media. SecurMedia and SecurFlash both use powerful AES 256 bit encryption. A FIPS 140 certified version is also available.
The
future of storage is solid state, and solid state storage pioneer
BiTMICRO Networks, Inc. brings you the most advanced solid state drive
solution with the E-Disk® Altima™ flash drive family.
Powered by BiTMICRO's proprietary "Enhanced Datamover and Storage
Accelerator" (EDSA™) flash I/O controller and "Logical UNifier of
Extensive Transfer Arrays" (LUNETA™) memory flash interface ASICs, the
E-Disk® Altima™ solid state hard drive utilizes high-density
flash memory chips to create massive storage capacities in standard
disk drive form factors. What's more, the flash memory-based E-Disk®
Altima™ solid state storage boosts system performance by eliminating
seek time and latency for faster I/O and sustained transfer rates. With
no moving parts, the E-Disk® Altima™ flash drive sets the bar for storage reliability, durability and endurance in all types of operating environments.
- Blunk Microsystems' embedded flash file system, TargetFFS, offers a rugged alternative to mechanical storage systems. Designed for either the NOR (TargetFFS-NOR™) or NAND (TargetFFS-NAND™) flash memory, TargetFFS implements a reliable, re-entrant file system with a POSIX and ANSI C compliant application program interface.
- Memory used for embedded and general purpose electronic designs
Welcome to the Memory group!
This group exists to list companies, events, news, products, and other information specifically related to semiconductor memory.
If you have a question, post it to this groups forum and if you are an expert in a particular area of memory or are knowledgeable on the subject in general, post answers to peoples questions in the forums or write a blog.
And above all, as with the rest of the site, please enjoy this group and send us your feedback and improvement suggestions using the comment link.
BiTMICRO® Networks, Inc., a privately held California corporation, is a pioneer in high performance, flash-based solid state disks (SSDs) and storage management technologies. BiTMICRO® brings a new dimension to the networked world by delivering a product that becomes the heartbeat of the computing environment. BiTMICRO®'s flagship product is the E-Disk® solid state flashdrive, a component-level storage and data retrieval solution. With each intense beat, the E-Disk® flashdrive pumps data at unsurpassed speeds while increasing the health of the network.
Denali Software, Inc., is a world-leading provider of electronic design automation (EDA) tools and intellectual property (IP) for system-on-chip (SoC) design and verification. Denali delivers the industry's most widely-used solutions for deploying PCI Express, NAND Flash and DDR DRAM subsystems in electronic designs. Developers use Denali's EDA, IP products and services to simplify design, reduce risk, and accelerate time-to-market for their complex SoC designs. Incorporated in 1996, Denali is headquartered in Sunnyvale, California and serves the global electronics industry with direct sales and support offices in North America, Europe, Japan and Asia.
SMART Modular Technologies, is a leading independent designer, manufacturer and supplier of value added subsystems to original equipment manufacturers, or OEMs. Our subsystem products include memory modules, embedded computing subsystems and thin film transistor - liquid crystal display, or TFT-LCD, products which we offer to customers worldwide. Our success is derived from a customer-focused approach characterized by a commitment to quality, advanced technical expertise, fast time-to-market, build-to-order flexibility and high quality customer service.
Intel pushes the boundaries of innovation so our work can make people's lives more exciting, fulfilling, and manageable. And our work never stops. We never stop looking for the next leap ahead—in technology, education, culture, manufacturing, and social responsibility. And we never stop striving to deliver solutions with greater benefits for everyone.
- Flash memory is non-volatile computer memory that can be electrically erased and reprogrammed. It is a technology that is primarily used in memory cards and USB flash drives for general storage and transfer of data between computers and other digital products. It is a specific type of EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory) that is erased and programmed in large blocks; in early flash the entire chip had to be erased at once. Flash memory costs far less than byte-programmable EEPROM and therefore has become the dominant technology wherever a significant amount of non-volatile, solid-state storage is needed. Example applications include PDAs (personal digital assistants), laptop computers, digital audio players, digital cameras and mobile phones. It has also gained popularity in the game console market, where it is often used instead of EEPROMs or battery-powered SRAM for game save data.
Back when I worked for Waferscale Integration, which was later
purchased by STMicroelectronics, the CEO Mike Callahan allegedly said
something that he likely hoped everyone would later forget. You see, he
was originally against using flash memory in what would later become the company's Programmable System
Device SoCs because he felt the technology was never going to
make it. Well, as the story goes, some people whom have since gone on to such prominent Flash companies as SanDisk, apparently convinced him otherwise.
I think it's quite safe to say they made the correct decision as Flash has indeed "made it" many times over. Last year, according to the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS), the worldwide Flash market exceeded the $22 Billion mark. Ah how CEO hindsight can always seem to be traced back to Foot in Mouth Disease.