Micron Drops Phase-Change Memory - for Now
Peter Clarke, Electronics360
January 8, 2014
Micron Technology Inc. (Boise, Idaho) has stopped actively selling phase-change memory (PCM) chip but says it still plans to re-enter the market at some point in the future.
The company has removed the 128-Mbit 90nm serial and parallel NOR pin-out PCM devices from the products listed on its website. The company also developed a 45nm 1-Gbit PCM memory that it supplied to Nokia for inclusion in mobile phones although that is not thought to have been offered as a standard product for general sale.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Single Port High-Speed Multi Bank SRAM Memory Compiler on GF 22FDX+
- Single Port Low Leakage SRAM Memory Compiler on GF 22FDX+
- Single Port Low Leakage SRAM Memory Compiler on GF 22FDX+
- Functional-Safety & Secure LPDDR3 Memory Subsystem
- Hyper-Bandwidth Multichannel Memory Subsystem
Related News
- eASIC Completes Tapeout of 0.13 micron Configurable Platform
- SanDisk sues Micron for infringement of flash patent
- eASIC Announces Implementation of Its Configurable Logic Core in UMC's 0.15 Micron Process
- eASIC Completes Implementation of Its Configurable Logic Core In TSMC 0.18 Micron Process
Latest News
- JEDEC Advances DDR5 MRDIMM Ecosystem with New Memory Interface Logic and Expanded MRDIMM Roadmap
- Altera Brings Determinism to Physical AI Systems with Latest Release of FPGA AI Suite
- Mosaic SoC raises $3.8M to bring real-time spatial intelligence to every consumer device
- UMC Reports First Quarter 2026 Results
- Rambus Appoints Sumeet Gagneja as Chief Financial Officer