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Tag: microprocessor[1]
Supercomputer Visuals Without Graphics Chips By Christopher Mims | 08/10/2009 | 5 Comments Computer scientists are visualizing the world's most gigantic datasets without graphics clusters. A Laptop Cooled with Ionic Wind By Kate Greene | 05/19/2009 | 7 Comments The thin and efficient technology could replace bulky cooling fans. By Kate Greene | 02/05/2009 | 3 Comments The chip maker tries to diversify with system-on-chip designs. By Prachi Patel | 01/30/2009 | 2 Comments A simple chemical trick changes graphene into a compound with different electronic properties. Cooling Chips with Thermoelectrics By Kate Greene | 01/26/2009 | 2 Comments Researchers have made ultrathin refrigerators for microprocessors. By Kate Greene | 12/23/2008 | 0 Comments Computer interfaces, wireless devices, memory, and microprocessors were all hot topics in 2008. By Kristina Grifantini | 12/22/2008 | 4 Comments The computer chip has evolved from a simple integrated circuit to a microprocessor with millions of transistors. By Kate Greene | 04/07/2008 | 10 Comments With 45 million transistors and energy-saving features, the Atom processor could usher in a whole new era of mobile computing. Silicon Photonics Comes to Market By Kate Greene | 08/16/2007 | 1 Comment For the first time, a silicon-based optical cable will be commercially available. By Kate Greene | 06/26/2007 | 8 Comments Software for multicore computers could add resolution to video in real time. Self-Assembly to Make Faster Chips By Kate Greene | 05/03/2007 | 3 Comments IBM has developed a process for making speedier and more energy-efficient chips. By Rachel Ross | 04/10/2007 | 5 Comments Researchers devise a new way to patch hardware like software, without slowing processors. The Promise of Personal Supercomputers By Kate Greene | 02/23/2007 | 6 Comments What will it take to put thousands of microprocessors in cell phones and laptops? Intel, IBM Overhaul Material for Next-Generation Microprocessor By Kate Greene | 01/29/2007 | 0 Comments Both companies modify transistor materials to make smaller, faster, more energy-efficient processors. [1]
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