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New transistor breaks speed record
physicistsweb ^
| April 14, 2005
| Belle Dumé
Posted on 04/15/2005 2:06:56 PM PDT by LaserLock
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1
posted on
04/15/2005 2:06:56 PM PDT
by
LaserLock
To: LaserLock
A few million of them at .1 microns would make a gnarly processor.
2
posted on
04/15/2005 2:09:37 PM PDT
by
biblewonk
(Jer 7:18 and the women knead dough, to make cakes for the queen of heaven;)
To: LaserLock; PatrickHenry
I know you don't have a lot of tech on your science ping list, but this one has physics too, and looks like a big step. Could be worthy.
3
posted on
04/15/2005 2:10:16 PM PDT
by
crail
(Better lives have been lost on the gallows than have ever been enshrined in the halls of palaces.)
To: LaserLock
And a bi-polar, to boot. What's old is new again.
4
posted on
04/15/2005 2:12:19 PM PDT
by
randog
(What the....?!)
To: LaserLock
The new device is a so-called bipolar transistor, which is very different from the more well-known field-effect transistor.\
OK, it's a small thing but when I think transistor I'm thinking of a bipolar transistor. When I think FET then I'm thinking about a field effect transistor.
Of course I'm old enought to remember germanium transistors and the silicon versus germanium debate so maybe things have changes and I didn't notice.
600 GHz is very nice. Now I want a dual Pentium, quad core, 128 bit 600 GHz PC with a 100 GHz FSB. Something that will bring up the photos of the grandkids a little faster.
To: LaserLock
Now wait just a pico-second(or 1.66).
6
posted on
04/15/2005 2:17:59 PM PDT
by
DrewsDad
To: InterceptPoint
Maybe want to wait for
This
7
posted on
04/15/2005 2:20:43 PM PDT
by
JamminJAY
(This space for rent)
To: InterceptPoint
I'm old enought to remember germanium transistors OK ... quick what's a SNn7400
Extra credit ... whats a 555
8
posted on
04/15/2005 2:22:56 PM PDT
by
clamper1797
(This Vietnam Vet ain't Fonda Kerry)
To: clamper1797
Thats SN7400 ... damn keyboard
9
posted on
04/15/2005 2:23:40 PM PDT
by
clamper1797
(This Vietnam Vet ain't Fonda Kerry)
To: biblewonk
Except it will never be produced in the US because someone somewhere will claim that this product causes hair loss and sue, bankrupting the manufacturer. :-P
10
posted on
04/15/2005 2:25:57 PM PDT
by
Spktyr
(Overwhelmingly superior firepower and the willingness to use it is the only proven peace solution.)
To: crail
I know you don't have a lot of tech on your science ping list, but this one has physics too, and looks like a big step. Could be worthy. Interesting, but it's not quite for my list. Try neverdem, who has a "health and science" list. I don't know if there's a computer ping list. Maybe ShadowAce, who has the "Firefox browser" list, and rdb3 has a Linux list. If in doubt, farmfriend keeps the list of ping lists.
11
posted on
04/15/2005 2:26:41 PM PDT
by
PatrickHenry
(<-- Click on my name. The List-O-Links for evolution threads is at my freeper homepage.)
To: clamper1797
The SN7400 is a quad dual input positive NAND gate, the 555 is a timer IC.
Any more, professor?
12
posted on
04/15/2005 2:29:45 PM PDT
by
clee1
(We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
To: LaserLock
Is it just me, or does the way this works sound an awful lot like a synapse?
13
posted on
04/15/2005 2:29:59 PM PDT
by
Little Pig
(Is it time for "Cowboys and Muslims" yet?)
To: LaserLock
It sounds promising, but it ain't official until they test it on the Bonneville Salt Flats.
To: clamper1797
15
posted on
04/15/2005 2:40:13 PM PDT
by
RinaseaofDs
(The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money.)
To: clee1
Sure ... What color is the cover of the old TI TTL book.
Extra credit ... what is the color is the cover of the old Signetics TTL book
16
posted on
04/15/2005 2:42:24 PM PDT
by
clamper1797
(This Vietnam Vet ain't Fonda Kerry)
To: clamper1797
555 An 8 pin timer chip // 2 timers per chip.
The new device is a so-called bipolar transistor, which is very different from the more well-known field-effect transistor. In it, electrons are injected from the "emitter" terminal, travel towards the "base" and are then received by the "collector", an arrangement that allows the device to work faster than a field-effect transistor.
I was building these at Signetics in 1984.
17
posted on
04/15/2005 2:42:30 PM PDT
by
Sundog
(Cheers)
To: LaserLock
Developed by Walid Hafez and Milton Feng at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign... The new device is a so-called bipolar transistor... Are you there, HAL?
18
posted on
04/15/2005 2:42:39 PM PDT
by
Liberal Classic
(No better friend, no worse enemy. Semper Fi.)
To: clamper1797
BTW ... I still have mine
19
posted on
04/15/2005 2:43:37 PM PDT
by
clamper1797
(This Vietnam Vet ain't Fonda Kerry)
To: LaserLock
one that can operate at a frequency of over 600 gigahertz.
=======
Big deal . . . my cheeks vibrate at 601 gigahertz each and every time I traf !!! ;-))
20
posted on
04/15/2005 2:44:15 PM PDT
by
GeekDejure
( LOL = Liberals Obey Lucifer !!! -- Impeach Greer !!!.)
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