From: http://news.cnet.com
Back from CES, the gang shows off some video of their favorite products, and Ty explains why OLED will completely change the television industry.
Link: http://news.cnet.com/1606-2_3-50118777.html?part=pulse&subj=latest-news&tag=readMore&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=pulsenews&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=pulsenews
166 unneeded Characters In This Day and AGE...
TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/6ugd24d
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And In The style of the Old "Print" version
of US News & World Report:
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Why is Obama Going on a Visit to Arizona?
From: http://news.cnet.com
On Wednesday, President Obama
is due to visit an
is due to visit an
Intel plant in Arizona.
Here's why.
Here's why.
In Chandler, Intel will make its next generation of 14-nanometer (nm) processors that will be its most highly-integrated and power-efficient to date. Those chips--many of them a so-called SoC or system-on-a-chip--will power future ultrabooks, tablets, and smartphones.
And an often overlooked aspect of Intel's manufacturing might is its strategic relationship with Boise, Idaho-based Micron Technology. Those two companies formed Intel Micron Flash Technologies (IMFT) in 2006 and operate two U.S. plants, one in Utah and another in Virginia.
Forget This 216 Charcaters is way Over the Top. Use the more reasonable TinyURL of 26 Characters...
TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/7czrkww
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also from: CNET News Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
by Brooke Crothers January 24, 2012 5:19 PM PST
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And all of this is good for exports. "Semiconductors are America's top exporting industry and with three quarters of semiconductors being designed and manufactured here and 82 percent of our sales outside the U.S.," said the Semiconductor Industry Association in a statement in October of last year.
Intel chip fabrication plants (fabs) in the U.S.:
Oregon, Hillsboro: D1X (development), microprocessors, 14nm*, starts 2013
Oregon Hillsboro: D1D (development), microprocessors, 22nm, started 2003
Oregon Hillsboro: D1C (development), microprocessors, 32nm/22nm, started 2001
Chandler, Arizona: Fab 42, microprocessors, 14nm, starts 2013
Chandler, Arizona: Fab 32, microprocessors, 32nm/22nm, started 2007
Chandler, Arizona: Fab 12, microprocessors/chipsets, 65nm/22nm, started 1996
Rio Ranch, New Mexico: Fab 11X, microprocessors, 45nm/32nm, started 2002
Hudson, Massachusetts: Fab 17, chipsets, 130nm, started 1998
Lehi, Utah: IMFT** fab, flash memory, 20nm, started 2007
Manassas, Virginia: IMFT fab, flash memory, 25nm, started 2006
*nanometer
**Intel Micron Flash Technologies, owned 49 percent by Intel, 51 percent by Micron Technology
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