How nanotech fits in chips
Fujitsu Siemens says nanotubes are on the way. Also: Gordon Moore sees small role for nano.
In chip design, the small only get smaller. One promising tiny technology is the carbon nanotube, which Fujitsu Siemens says will soon be available on a commercial scale. Also: Gordon Moore sees a small role for nano.
March 10, 2005
March 9, 2005 related coverage
Images: A peek at AMD's Turion
March 9, 2005
March 9, 2005
March 8, 2005
March 8, 2005
Fujitsu Siemens eyes nanotech for chips
With silicon being pushed to its limits, some see carbon nanotubes as the future of chips.March 10, 2005
Moore says nanoelectronics face tough challenges
Intel co-founder says he's a skeptic about novel materials replacing silicon and reflects on his namesake law.March 9, 2005 related coverage
AMD makes power play with Turion
Chipmaker gets back into the notebook processor race, but it's hard to say who has the performance advantage.Images: A peek at AMD's Turion
March 9, 2005
PlayStation 3 to be easy on developers, Sony vows
The Cell chip will make use of familiar programming tools and new software to help game makers work smarter, technicians promise.March 9, 2005
Intel: x86 won't encroach on Itanium
Despite Itanium's rough start and the success of the x86 family, Intel says Itanium has a future in big-iron servers.March 8, 2005
Opteron joins AMD's embedded processor lineup
Move represents expansion of long-running rivalry with Intel, which still dominates the market for x86 chips.March 8, 2005