|
Aspire One AOA110-1295 Notebook |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$337.31 |
|
Eee PC 1000H Notebook | $489.99 | |
|
Compaq Presario C770US Notebook | $609.00 | |
|
My Passport Essential Portable... | $140.07 | |
|
Pavilion Dv2910us Notebook | $799.99 |
Interview: Bigfoot's Killer NIC, Exposed
Since its release, the Killer NIC has garnered a reputation for being an extravagant and largely unnecessary add-on for the do-it-yourselfer. Seeking additional insight, we approached the card's designer. Read More
- Intel ready to ship dual-core processors
- Hitachi sees 5 TByte harddrives and 60 GByte microdrives
- Rambus unveils multi-threaded DRAM tech
- Samsung slashes 512 MByte DDR2-533 module quotes 20 percent
- Nvidia bundles GeForce 6200 Turbo Cache-based graphics cards with...
- Asustek, Gigabyte and Leadtek to increase graphics-card shipments
- Storage virtualization tools refined
- Ramtron intros 1 Mbit FRAM
- NEC-Mitsubishi renamed to NEC Display Solutions
- IBM sees Cell chip for industry, not just gamers
NAND Flash market to triple until 2009 - report
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Market research firm In-Stat expects the NAND Flash market volume to more than triple from $5 billion in 2004 to $18 billion in 2009.
The vast majority of NAND chips are used today in memory cards or USB memory where most end customers are interested in two things - storage capacity and price, the high-tech research firm says. According to In-Stat, the heavy reliance on the add-on card market makes NAND Flash a consumer-driven product with price sensitivity.
"Understanding the NAND Flash marketing is all about maintaining a good grasp of the Flash card market and the applications driving its demand," said Frank Dickson, a senior director with In-Stat.
In-Stat believes digital cameras, USB memory, the growing digital music player market, as well as the promise of a large mobile phone market will continue to dominate the non-Flash card based demand, with USB memory being the largest of the group with revenues of a little over $2 billion in 2005. (THG)
Related stories:
-
Previous News Article
Tom's Hardware Guide reviews... -
Next News Article
Taiwan second-tier makers unable to...
React! Return to news index
- Global chip sales up 15.8 percent in February
- Taiwan second-tier makers unable to raise OEM prices of optical discs
- NAND Flash market to triple until 2009 - report
- Tom's Hardware Guide reviews dual-core Pentiums
- Nvidia unleashes nForce 4 SLI for Intel platform
- Despite rising DRAM prices, players remain cautious
