Which Windows 7 is right for you
Content from CNET tagged with
transistor [x] , semiconductor [x]
- Show Results by
- News (12)
- Narrow Your Results
- Intel (8)
- researcher (4)
- manufacturing (4)
- Gordon Moore (3)
- chip company (3)
- HP (3)
- AMD (3)
- power consumption (2)
- co-founder (2)
- process (2)
- microprocessor (2)
- electronics (2)
- Intel Itanium (2)
- IBM Corp. (2)
- nanotube (2)
News Stories
Showing 1-12 of 12 results foundFAQ: Forty years of Moore's Law
April 1, 2005 Gordon Moore's famous law has been around for four decades. Not bad for an idea he thought wouldn't last. Photos: Moore and his lawHP says it can reduce impact of chip defects
June 9, 2005 In the future, microprocessors will need a better backup plan, says the company. Can its crossbar switch technology help?A semiconductor for sommeliers
February 7, 2006 Not sure whether a wine has gone sour? A group at UC Berkeley has come up with a cheap electronic nose.Moore's Law lives
November 4, 2005 For how long can the semiconductor industry keep up its innovation and fast growth? Some say indefinitely.IBM gives chips a cooling rinse
October 26, 2006 Researchers develop a system that squirts water over the surface of a processor to cool it--which could promise benefits for server farms.HP: For circuits, swap silicon for molecules
February 1, 2005 Company says it has a substitute for the transistor that's far smaller and, potentially, far cheaper to produce. Image: Molecular montageIBM, AMD further cut chip power consumption
December 6, 2005 At Washington conference next week, companies will outline strategies for enhancing processor performance.In building nanotube chips, see what sticks?
August 1, 2005 Glue worked wonders for art projects in second grade. Now some scientists believe it could be useful for nanotube transistors.Gordon Moore on 40 years of his processor law
April 7, 2005 Once a year, the Intel co-founder speaks to the press. Here are his thoughts how Moore's Law has lasted four decades.Can HP fool Moore's Law?
January 16, 2007 Researchers are replacing the communication wires inside chips with an overhead grid of tiny nanowires. That could help chips keep shrinking.Intel eyes nanotubes for future chip designs
November 10, 2006 Company is experimenting with carbon nanotubes as a possible replacement for copper wires in order to speed connections.Intel moves into volume with new chips
October 27, 2005 Intel's had a tough time, but the manufacturing machine is still churning away in good order.
Sponsored matches for "semiconductor"
- Popular topics
- Apple iPhone
- Apple iPod
- Cell phones
- CES 2010
- GPS
- LCD TV
- CNET sites
- CNET Site map
- CNET TV
- Downloads
- News
- Reviews
- Shopper.com
- More information
- Newsletters
- CNET Mobile
- Customer Help Center
- RSS
- CNET API
- About CNET
-
TOP PRODUCTS FROM TOP BRANDS
