Raj Agrawal

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You are here: Home / Technology / Is STT-MRAM The Future Of Non-Volatile Memory?

Is STT-MRAM The Future Of Non-Volatile Memory?

May 28, 2012 by Raj Agrawal 3 Comments

A breakthrough and a pioneering error correction technique in the data transmission process, possibly holds a key to the future of non-volatile memories in next-generation of computers. Termed as Spin-torque transfer magnetic random access memory (STT-MRAM), the improved error correction technique in STT-MRAM showed increased tolerance towards fluctuations in electrical resistance of devices, which could aid in smoother device manufacturing  process and super-fast device boot-up times. And STT-MRAM promises scalability and cost-efficiency.

Image Source: Cospa.ntu.edu.tw

Via [Science Daily]

Filed Under: Technology

About Raj Agrawal

A professional Mobile Software Engineer by profession, an M.C.A and M.C.P by qualification. A guitar hobbyist and an appreciator of Indian classical, folk, metal and baroque music.

Comments

  1. SuhaniGupta says

    June 9, 2012 at 2:57 PM

    I like your blog, it’s really helpful.I need an expert advise. I have a problem with Dell studio WLED HD 15’6 replaced screen, model no. is dell studio 1555, they sent this low quality WLED screen and flat-out refuse to change this because according to them it is perfectly working. I am attaching youtube videos, you’l able to see by comparison that screen is overexposed and there is contrast with changing the angles, my original screen was WLED HD 1080, PLease sir help me out soon, please watch my video and guide me, if I am correct or paranoid. please everybody, watch this video and guide me. They keep on asking about bios, now tell me how am I supposed to show these problem on BIOS screen, and I already compared it with external plasma tv/monitor. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4TC8OLqAd0&feature=youtu.be http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k55UJkNHfxA&feature=youtu.be laptop is under 3yrs complete cover accidental warranty which is bout to expire in a month. reply ASAP. I’ll be really grateful. p.s.-my apologies for posting this here, but I don’t have any other choice.

    Reply
    • sabergeek says

      June 10, 2012 at 12:01 AM

       @SuhaniGupta Hello Suhani, thanks for writing in. An LED display technically does not improve the poor viewing angles as seen on LCDs. LED displays come in WhiteLED (WLED) and RGB LED. What you’ve demonstrated in the video is an WhiteLED screen which uses ‘white backlighting’. This is a reason why you notice a whiter screen, rather than pitch black or black. The reality is that there aren’t significant differences between LED and LCD, apart from very few, none of which ‘drastically’ affect your viewing experience. 
      Your curiosity is justified, since there isn’t clear information available anywhere and with the poorly named products, the confusion caused to savvy consumers like you is apparent.

      Reply
      • SuhaniGupta says

        June 13, 2012 at 4:11 AM

         @sabergeek I appreciate the information. Thank you so much.

        Reply

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