Researchers Create 3-Dimensional Chips
Spy der Mann writes "Professor James Lu and other researchers of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, managed to create three-dimensional chips (coral cache) to optimize the design of future processors and prevent overheating. "Make the interconnect wire shorter, and you cut the delay time," says Lu. "A simple way to make them shorter is to stack the transistors.""
Flat chips suck. These chips have flavor ridges(tm).
We complain about all the /. stories that are dupes but don't give proper credit to the editors when a non-dupe makes it past their radar.
Propz to Timothy for posting an original article! Keep up the good work!
Want to write a time travel game. Or maybe I already did.
Already been done.
Quick, someone send themselves back in time to blow this guy up.
I read in a paper recently where scientists have had some success in developing a four-dimensional transistor by using nanotubes to set up a quantum Klein bottle wherein the current passes through Bohr space and thus runs parahybolically.
In practice, you should actually be able to use this method to set up any n-dimensional transistor, provided you can find a sufficiently clean source of power. Modern power supplies have heretofore been plagued by an excess of static dissonance.
Frito Lay developed the 3d chip a long time ago: Doritos 3D
Been there, done that.
"We've gone beyond zero insertion force -- you just throw the cubes into the enclosure and they will connect," said an Intel spokesman.
According to the spokesman, the functionality of the system will depend on the orientation of the chips as they land in their respective sockets. If the chips land on 7 or 11, Windows will run; 2, 3, or 12 produces the Blue Screen of Death. Similarly, any other number will produce an exception unless it is thrown again before a 7.
Sorry, but 3D chips have already been done.
Falun Dafa is good!
Problem solved!
Those who sacrifice security to condemn liberty deserve to repeat history or something. - Benjamin Santayana