Mitsubishi Electric responds to tight supply of MCPs

Article Abstract:

Mitsubishi Electric Corp plans to raise the percentage of its multiple- chip modules (MCPs) for cellular phones incorporating 8M-bit SRAM and 64M- fit flash memory to about 50% relative to the company's overall production of MCPs. The company believes that the semiconductor market has been undergoing a patchy recovery since Sep 2000. It has been making investments to increase production of flash memories, system LSI chips, SRAMS, radio-frequency devices and optical devices.

Multiple Devices

---

Hitachi opens chapter on write methods for flash memories

Article Abstract:

Hitachi Ltd of Japan will focus its development of flash memories on large-capacity write technologies that are intended for digital still cameras and other future digital audio-visual devices. In Apr 1999, the company started mass-producing 256M-bit flash memories using multiple- value technology. It hopes to roll out a single-chip product integrating its 256M-bit flash memory within the year.

Random Access Memories, RAM (Random access memory)

---

Hitachi pins hopes of F-ZTAT SH device families

Article Abstract:

Hitachi Ltd is increasing the production of its microprocessors equipped with zero-turn-around (ZTAT) flash memories. The F-ZTAT Micon series of microprocessors have a strong demand as built-in devices for electronic household appliances, CD-ROM and DVD drives and vehicles. In 1998, the company doubled the monthly production of F-ZTAT Micons to 4 million, and intends to re-double it in 1999.

Microprocessor Chips, CPUs (Central processing units)

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Mitsubishi cultivates European market for power conditioners. Hitachi Kokusai offers sensitive, adaptable monitoring systems
• Abstracts: CE industry forges tighter links in supply chain. Everyone's business. Feeding best buy
• Abstracts: Funai Electric expands production of TV, combination sets. Strong U.S. market helps Funai weather economic gloom in Japan
• Abstracts: Sound field technology distinguishes Sony's home theater systems for European consumers. STR-V555ES A/V receiver from Sony
• Abstracts: Matsushita envisions new applications for DVD technology. Toshiba's newest DVD players emphasize improved image, sound quality

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.