Laurence Marchini, Editor, writes:
We see from your search that you're looking for information on the term "MRAM",
and we have a large number of manufacturers' news releases and technical articles here on Electronicstalk which will be of interest.
Let me be your guide.
Start with
the news release Technologies pave way for magnetoresistive RAM from
Toshiba Electronics Europe, which we summarised at the time by saying "Spin transfer switching and perpendicular magnetic anisotropy technologies are demonstrated in a magnetic tunnel junction".
A few weeks before,
we featured the news release Ferroelectric RAM runs up to 2Mbit density from
Ramtron International: "High density FRAM device targets SRAM-based industrial control, metering, medical, automotive, military, gaming and computing applications".
In June 2007, we covered the news from Freescale Semiconductor
concerning its MR0A16A and MR2A16AV
- take a look at More options for magnetoresistive RAM
which says: "New devices include extended temperature range nonvolatile RAM targeting rugged application environments, such as industrial, military, aerospace and automotive designs".
Take a look also at the news release from Silicon Laude, MRAM emulator aids ASIC prototyping,
as well as Processors and memories meet military specs from Honeywell Defense and Space Electronic Systems,
and TI produces FRAMs on advanced 130nm process from Ramtron International.
See also:
News on the MRAM8051 dev kit from Domain Technologies
(October 2006)
MCU netlist library and software development kit for use with Actel FPGAs includes a royalty-free licence to implement resulting microcontroller designs in a Tekmos merged ASIC
MRAM cell technology for embedding
(July 2006)
NEC has developed magnetoresistive random access memory cell technology suitable for high speed memory macro embedded in next generation system LSIs
Magnetoresistive RAM enters production
(July 2006)
The first commercial magnetoresistive random access memory (MRAM) device is now in volume production and available from Freescale Semiconductor
Rad-hard MCUs link straight to rad-hard MRAM
(August 2005)
New radiation-hardened and radiation-tolerant MCS8051-compatible MCUs interface with Honeywell's new radiation-hardened magnetic RAM, yielding a two-chip system solution
Cypress to sell off magnetic RAM business
(February 2005)
Cypress Semiconductor is aiming to divest Silicon Magnetic Systems (SMS), a subsidiary company founded to commercialise magnetic random access memories (MRAMs)
News on the MRAMs from Toshiba Electronics Europe
(December 2004)
At last week's IEDM Toshiba and NEC revealed two key advancements toward development of a magnetoresistive random access memory
News on the MRAM from Renesas Technology Europe
(December 2004)
Renesas Technology has developed a high-speed, high-reliability MRAM (magnetoresistive random access memory) technology for SoC use
News on the 4Mbit MRAM from Freescale Semiconductor
(October 2003)
Motorola has produced the world's first 4Mbit magnetoresistive RAM chip
Honeywell licenses novel memory technology
(October 2003)
Motorola is to provide Honeywell with access to its magnetoresistive random access memory (MRAM) technology under a new licensing agreement
Silicon nanocrystals point to Flash replacement
(April 2003)
Motorola has demonstrated the world's first 4Mbit memory device based on silicon nanocrystals
Sunrise is Elpida's top dog in Europe
(May 2002)
Sunrise Electronics has been presented with an award by Elpida Memory as the company's top performing distributor in Europe
Big three to drive geometry down to 32nm
(April 2002)
Three of the world's top ten semiconductor manufacturers are to create a comprehensive alliance dedicated to breakthrough semiconductor technology development