MRAM production - Page 1Everspin introduces 1Mb 1.8V data interface MRAM for RAID storage applicationsEverspin has a new prodcut - a dual-supply MRAM designed to directly interface with next-generation logic products requiring low voltage I/Os. RAID systems using advanced logic controllers operating with 1.8 volt I/Os will be able to seamlessly interface with this MRAM. The MR0D08B dual supply MRAM product operates from a VDD main supply voltage of 3.0 to 3.6V and allows a wide, user defined I/O operating range by setting the VDDQ I/O supply voltage level from 1.65 to 3.6V. Typical applications using 1.8V logic controllers would set VDDQ at 1.8V to support direct connections between the controller and the MRAM, eliminating any requirements for level shifters. The devices are housed in a small footprint 8mm x 8mm, 48-BGA package with 0.75mm ball centers.
Everspin introduces new MRAM chips with a serial interface
Micromem's MRAM product is fully packaged and being tested
Emerson Network Power to use Everspin's MRAM in their industrial computing boardsEmerson Network Power says they will use Everspin's 4Mb MRAM in three of their newest high-performance single-board computers (the MVME7100 and MVME4100 VMEbus boards and CPC16200 CompactPCI board). EverSpin MR2A16 Chips
Emerson's boards are used in industrial, medical, military, aerospace and advanced telecom platforms.
Tower to make MRAM chips for Crocus, also invests 1.25M$
Crocus aims to start making the chips towards the end of 2009.
Everspin has shipped more than 100K MRAM chips to SiemensEverspin has shipped more than 100K 4Mbit MRAM chips to Siemens’ Industry Automation division. Siemens uses the MRAM in an industrial touch-screen application. They have reported zero field failures over the last two years. EverSpin MR2A16 Chips
Siemens uses Everspin MRAM to maintain software-programmable logic controller (SoftPLC) process data for its Simatic Multipanel MP 277 and MP 377 multi-panel human machine interface (HMI) products without battery backup.
Avalanche Technology - new startup planning 65nm STT-RAM by 2011There's a new STT-RAM startup called Avalanche Technology (from California, US) that plans to commercialize 65nm standalone STT-RAM within 2 years. Via EETimes
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