Sunday, September 30, 2007; Posted: 07:05 PM
MRAM (magnetoresistive random-access memory) retains information after the electricity is cut off and boasts high read and write speeds. It is seen as a promising technology for laptop computers and mobile phones, both of which require increasingly large memory capacities, the business daily said, without citing sources.
TDK partnered with IBM Corp in August to jointly develop the technology, and aims to create an even higher-capacity memory for digital appliances in 2011, it said.
(1 US dollar=114.80 yen)
yasuhiko.seki@thomson.com
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