3-D Flexible Computer Chips
Roland Piquepaille writes "Engineers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have isolated a single-crystal film of semiconductor from the substrate on which it is built. Then they transferred this very thin film — 200 nanometers thick — on plastic. Both sides of the film can host active components and several layers can be stacked, opening the way to very powerful 3-D flexible computer chips. Besides computer chips, this technique could be used for solar cells, smart cards, RFID tags or active-matrix flat panel displays."
So one could possibly make the registers have a "Z" axis and have "real" 3-D address space. Just a thought...
So does that mean we geeks will finally start wearing $1000.00 clothing just like supermodels? (albeit clothing that runs at dual clock speeds of 6.5Ghz ...)
--I gots 99 problems but a new machine ain't one!
AMD! Asus! Whoot! 6 years!
In other news Geeks overclocking clothes causes fire and personal injury.