News New memory demoed running at 600 degrees Celsius for 60 hours

[Admin]

Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania show off ferrodiode memory devices with the world's finest heat resist.

New memory demoed running at 600 degrees Celsius for 60 hours : Read more

 

[peachpuff]

Intel: can we add this to our cpus?

 

[usertests]

Good for space missions, maybe even the surface of Venus.

 

[mac_angel]

"this memory can't be over heated"
Intel, "hold my beer"

 

[leoneo.x64]

Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania show off ferrodiode memory devices with the world's finest heat resist.

New memory demoed running at 600 degrees Celsius for 60 hours : Read more

Did they turn back on? 😛

 

[TerryLaze]

has been tested running at 600 degrees Celsius for more than 60 hours while operating at less than 15 volts.

Is this as typo or does it really need 15V to work, if so then how are they going to integrate that into any available CPU?

 

[Deleted member 2731765]

Is this as typo or does it really need 15V to work, if so then how are they going to integrate that into any available CPU?

Not a typo. The operating voltage of the AlScN ferrodiode is less than 15 V at 600 °C, and is thus compatible with silicon-carbide-based high-temperature logic technology.

 

[TerryLaze]

Not a typo. The operating voltage of the AlScN ferrodiode is less than 15 V at 600 °C, and is thus compatible with silicon-carbide-based high-temperature logic technology.

But they speak about integrating it into CPUs, are those going to be only specialized CPUs ?

 

[CmdrShepard]

But they speak about integrating it into CPUs, are those going to be only specialized CPUs ?

Well unless you imagine yourself using your laptop with such a CPU while standing right next to a pyroclastic flow then yes, only specialized CPUs.

 

[TerryLaze]

Well unless you imagine yourself using your laptop with such a CPU while standing right next to a pyroclastic flow then yes, only specialized CPUs.

Yeah, not me, but any people that have any sort of use case for this will want to use it with powerful cpus? Maybe?! And not just with a specially made pocket calculator equivalent.
I mean they make it sound like they are talking about a lot of compute.