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Miscellaneous Reviews
Super-Cooled Quantum Computing Is Coming
It’s very small, very cold and very hard to program; D-Wave says it’s the first working quantum computer and it recognizes images. Read More
Miscellaneous Previous news
- Sony demos HTPS LCD panel with inorganic alignment layer
- Nvidia to show Intel nForce 4 at IDF
- Via intros IGP chipset for AMD's Turion 64 processor
- Infineon samples dual-die, 4 GByte DDR2 memory
- SiS to focus on core-logic chipsets for sub-$1,000 PC systems
- OCZ sees more room in DDR1 speed, clocks memory at 772 MHz
- Socket A to be discontinued
- Nvidia's GeForce Go 6800 Ultra debuts in Dell gaming notebook
- 65nm dual-core Pentiums scheduled for Q1 2006
- TI intros precision-data acquisition microsystems in QFN package
Nanoscopic 'ruler' could provide microchip benchmark
12:35 PM - February 26, 2005 by
Wolfgang Gruener
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
A nanoscopic measuring device that uses atomic lattices to gauge tiny distances could enable microelectronics engineers to build better components, say US scientists.
The "nanoruler" was developed by researchers at the US government's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in Maryland, US, and industry collaborators.
Read the complete story . (New Scientist)
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Latest News:
- Sandisk intros waterproof USB Flash drive
- ATI showcases 512 MByte X850 graphics card
- Nanoscopic 'ruler' could provide microchip benchmark
- Sony demos HTPS LCD panel with inorganic alignment layer
- Nvidia to show Intel nForce 4 at IDF
- Via intros IGP chipset for AMD's Turion 64 processor
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