Paving the way for more flexible e-ticketing and increasing user convenience and operator efficiency, STMicroelectronics has introduced the SRi2K, a 2-Kbit IC with RFID circuitry enabling contactless tickets to manage access to multiple services.

Agilent Technologies and Nexus Technology join their efforts to support DDR3 DIMM or SODIMM validation, failure analysis, and bus functional-parametric validation.

The Sri2K 2-Kbit contactless memory IC launched by STMicroelectronics meets industry standards for contactless cards and stores four-times more user data for more flexible access to transportation, events and other services.

The Sri2K 2-Kbit contactless memory IC launched by STMicroelectronics meets industry standards for contactless cards and stores four-times more user data for more flexible access to transportation, events and other services.

Renesas Technology has released eight versions of the SH7266 and SH7267, two new high-performance 32-bit MCU products with an on-chip SRAM size of 1.5 MB, that are intended for embedded applications in the industrial and consumer fields such as displays for digital audio players or graphical dashboards.

EDA and IP company Dolphin Integration SA (Meylan, France) has created Dolphin Integration Ltd. in Netania, Israel, in a view to foster the company's product developments in advanced memories, analog and mixed-signal circuits.

Micron Technologies Inc. (Boise, Idaho) has introduced a multi-chip package (MCP) memory for smart phones, personal media players, and mobile Internet devices (MIDs) that includes a 4-Gbit NAND flash memory die and a 2-Gbit low-power DDR die.

Silicon Storage Technology announces what the company claims to be the fastest quad-bit serial flash memory, operating from 1.8V and capable of sustaining 320 Mbit per s burst data rates.

Silicon Storage Technology announces what the company claims to be the fastest quad-bit serial flash memory, operating from 1.8V and capable of sustaining 320 Mbit per s burst data rates.

Memory manufacturer Macronix has announced what the company claims to be the world's first 256Mbit serial Flash product, based on an innovative 32-bit addressing scheme.