The Samsung moviMCP is implemented on a 4GB embedded memory card, comprising two 16Gb Nand Flash chips and controller, 1Gb mobile DRam chip to support the processor and 2Gb Nand Flash memory for general handset operation.
This provides a total memory capacity of a little over 4GB. The design is currently being sampled by phone makers.
Samsung has used the eMMC interface (the MultiMediaCard Association standard for embedded memory) to simplify the management of the various types of Nand Flash.
The design stacks several memory functions vertically further reducing the footprint.
Samsung puts 4GB in a phone
By
Andrew Charlesworth
on Jun 4, 2007 12:05PM
Samsung has developed a 4GB chipset which it claims obviates the need for memory expansion slots in space-starved mobile phones.
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Partner Content
The hybrid work business opportunity
Promoted Content
A 360° view of the cost of data breaches in Australia and how to mitigate them
Promoted Content
COVID has sped up 'data gravity': how can IT leaders respond?
Promoted Content
Why Australia’s governments need to expand their data boundaries
Sponsored Whitepapers
10 questions to ask before you select a Network Performance Management tool
Innovate faster. Why accelerating change is a CIO's biggest challenge.
Unlock faster time-to-revenue using Adobe digital document processes
How Security as Code changes development and deployment for the cloud
Tackle new ITSM priorities with this seven-step Micro Focus guide
