Content Addressable Memory (CAM) is an advanced memory architecture that performs parallel search operations by comparing input data against all stored entries simultaneously, rather than accessing ...

Wouldn't it be great if system memory was super speedy like RAM and non-volatile like flash? Well, NEC and Tohoku University's new content addressable memory (CAM) has accomplished the trick -- it ...

Much has been made of the ability of The Machine, the system with the novel silicon photonics interconnect and massively scalable shared memory pool being developed by Hewlett Packard Enterprise, to ...

Combination of Thinfilm Printed Rewritable Memory and PARC Transistors Enables Low-Cost, Printed Integrated Systems for the "Internet of things" OSLO, October 21 - Thin Film Electronics ASA ("Thinfilm ...

The CAM’s memory is used in reverse order. The multiple-match with highest-priority address output capability, and the prefix property of the LZW algorithm, ensures that the longest matching strings ...

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. Viper Gaming by Patriot released a new series of ...

New semiconductor applications are ever changing and improving our lives, from new smartphones and wearables to healthcare, factory automation, and artificial intelligence. The humble memory chip ...

Practically since its founding over eight years ago, Automation World has covered the technology and applications of the connected world, now dubbed the “Internet of Things.” The most recent example ...

OSLO, Norway--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Thin Film Electronics ASA (“Thinfilm”) today announced a partnership with Polyera – a developer and supplier of high-performance functional materials for the flexible ...

Benjamin is a business consultant, coach, designer, musician, artist, and writer, living in the remote mountains of Vermont. He has 20+ years experience in tech, an educational background in the arts, ...

In the first installment of this series we had a brief look at the steps needed to get a bare-metal application running on an STM32 microcontroller. While this allowed us to quickly get to the juicy ...