Mach Xtreme Technology has introduced its MX-NANO series of 1.8-inch PATA SSDs, which can be used for upgrading notebooks based on 50-pin, 44-pin or ZIF PATA interface.
Combined with 256MB cache memory, the new SSDs deliver double or even triple the performance of the default hard drives in most current notebooks, the company said.
The MX-NANO drive delivers speeds of up to 120MB/s read and 90MB/s write, along with the maximum of 5,200 IOPS and superior durability (1.0 million MTBF), according to the company. It is available in capacities of 30GB, 60GB, 120GB and 240GB.
Samsung HKMG DDR5
Samsung Electronics has expanded its DDR5 DRAM memory portfolio with a 512GB DDR5 module...
Photo: Company
Nvidia GeForce RTX 30 series GPUs
Nvidia's GeForce RTX 30 series GPUs are powered by the company's Ampere architecture. The...
Photo: Company
Apple HomePod mini
Apple's HomePod mini is the newest addition to the HomePod family. At just 3.3 inches tall,...
Photo: Company
Apple 13-inch MacBook Pro with Magic Keyboard
Apple has updated the 13-inch MacBook Pro with the new Magic Keyboard for an improved typing...
Photo: Company
Apple iPad Pros
Apple's new iPad Pros comes with the latest A12Z Bionic chip, an ultra-wide camera, studio-quality...
Photo: Company
As Microsoft transitions from a software giant to a cloud leader, with its cloud business now accounting...
TSMC founder Morris Chang's second autobiography volume unveils a tapestry of milestones, including his influential comeback, rekindled alliances with...
CSP in-house development of ASIC accelerators
Google TPUs will see a share of over 70% in the in-house developed cloud ASIC accelerator market in 2024; an all-optical network...
AI chip market outlook 2023-2028: Insights from demand and supply perspectives
The growing demand for AI computational power is accelerating advancements in hardware and chip technology, necessitating innovation...
Automotive CIS tech development, 2024
The popularization of autonomous driving is boosting demand for automotive CIS with LFM and HDR being mainstream development...