Computer memory prototype ditches 1s and 0s for denser data storage
Computer memory prototype ditches 1s and 0s for denser data storage
newatlas.com
Computer memory prototype ditches 1s and 0s for denser data storage
4 comments
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To save you a click, they used new material combination, thin films of hafnium oxide connected by barium bridges, to create a memory storage device that can encode states in between 0 and 1 to increase possible information density.
Also, the horizon line on their logo looked like a hair on my phone screen and it bugged me the whole time I was reading the article. I accidentally clicked on it trying to swipe it off the first time.
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Pretty much, but they aim to have a continuos range, so they might be able to keep improving the information density by having more accurate readouts across that range.
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Decades ago, the Russians developed a tertiary computer using -5, 0, and 5 volts. It went no where probably because it wasn't much of an improvement over a binary computer.
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