
Even with the greater headroom, the improvement will have reduced the power consumption by 87 percent, Samsung said.
The advancement will first come in a one-gigabit (128MB) chip made on a 50 nanometer process. Samsung hasn't said how soon this will ship, but its long-term plans will see a 20 nanometer, four-gigabit (512MB) version of the same wide bandwidth technology arriving sometime in 2013. Traditional memory modules are already being made in 30 nanometer methods and suggest Samsung could have the new memory ready quickly.
Customers likewise haven't been named apart from Samsung itself, although Apple is one of the largest single customers of mobile memory for the iPad, iPhone and iPod.
Customers likewise haven't been named apart from Samsung itself, although Apple is one of the largest single customers of mobile memory for the iPad, iPhone and iPod.
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