The Birth of Semiconductor 2.0
Roland Piquepaille writes "According to several articles in the press, an Austrian company has opened a new chip printing factory. But there is a twist. The chips produced by this factory, dubbed Semiconductor 2.0 by the company, will be organic semiconductors, and will be produced by inkjet printers. According to the company, the new factory will be able to produce 40,000 square meters of semiconductors per year, mainly for the biotech, clean tech, and defense industries."
Inkjet printers? Man they are going to be expensive.
Libertarian Leaning Political Discussion Forum.
. . . will go to the folks who supply the ink cartridges.
Seriously, this is good news. Cheap, low performance electronics could play a big role in "leapfrogging" in the developing world. Going straight from low-tech to whoa!-tech, leaving out the capital and infrastructure intensive middle.
2.0 is so 1.0 these days, isn't it time to move on to 3.0 yet?
- None can love freedom heartily, but good men; the rest love not freedom, but license. -- John Milton
...that you can wear!!!
Nothing for 6-digit uids?
Now with OLED's i can order electronic food, display the picture in my OLED display and eat it.
Simple.
If you RTA or if, say, the people who modded you up to +5 had RTA, you'd see why feature size is terribly unimportant.
Fuckin' Slashdot.
How we know is more important than what we know.
FINALLY, I'll have something to run my web2.0 on.
Well, considering that silicon semiconductors must be somewhere around "Semiconductor 10.0" or so by now, calling something that reminds us of the early 60s "2.0" seems all right to me...
the idea of degradable logic is pretty enticing for the military.
This isn't news, our military has been using degraded logic for years.
We are all just people.
I can just imagine 20 years from now:
"Congradulations! You have just downloaded a new video card. Print video card? [Yes] [Cancel]"
Multiplayer Gaming (defined): Sitting around, discussing single-player games with my friends, at the bar.