| Miscellaneous Signal Cable Kit |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$33.00 | |
| MISCELLANEOUS SIGNAL CABLE KIT | $52.80 | ||
| Hardware Kit, Miscellaneous | $58.00 | ||
| Compaq Miscellaneous SCSI Signal... | $115.80 | ||
| Cable Kit, Miscellaneous | $26.00 |
- LED backlighting starts making its way into large-size applications
- Interview with SanDisk executive vice chairman, Nelson Chan
- IBM drumming up Cell support
- Hitachi increases stake in Fujitsu Hitachi Plasma Display
- AMD to launch virtualization platform in H1 2006
- PC harddrives reach 500 GByte
- Elpida, Toshiba sample XDR DRAM modules
- DDR prices drop below cost
- Mobo makers: Migration to 915 platform to speed up in Q2
- Intel launches 64-bit Xeon MP Potomac and Cranford processors
DVD-RAM to accelerate to 16x in July
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: dvd 0 comment
Syndication:
The DVD Forum announced a new specification for the DVD RAM at its most recent European verification seminar, which was held on March 29 in Reutte, Austria. According to an article published at Heise online, the new disc will rated for speeds from 6x to 16x. Rotation speeds range from 9738 rpm when data is written to the inner area of the disc and increases to 11,000 rpm in the outer area.
The upcoming DVD-RAM discs are not compatible to drives supporting slower speeds and therefore will receive the label "Class 1". DVD-RAMS supporting 2x to 5x are designated "Class 0". The term Class 1 will also be used for 8x and 12x speeds, according to the article. (THG)
-
Previous News Article
Shortages of LCD panel materials... -
Next News Article
Transmeta to provide LongRun2 for...
React! Return to news index
- AMD may advance dual-core Opteron processor launch
- Transmeta to provide LongRun2 for Sony's Cell processor
- DVD-RAM to accelerate to 16x in July
- Shortages of LCD panel materials could mean higher LCD prices
- Sony creates "ST Mobile Display" to manufacture TFT LCDs for mobile devices
- LED backlighting starts making its way into large-size applications
