Intel announced that they are winding down their Optane memory business during their most recent quarterly report. At the 2022 Flash Memory Summit, Intel’s announcement led to lots of discussion about ...

Intel and Micron ran a joint development and production program for the Phase Change Memory know as 3D XPoint. This semiconductor non-volatile memory product is faster and more durable than NAND flash ...

Another nail in the coffin for consumer Optane drives. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Micron has announced it plans to sell its ...

Last year, Intel and Micron announced that they'd developed a new memory standard. This new memory, 3D XPoint (pronounced "crosspoint") is a non-volatile memory that Intel is advertising as the first ...

Micron has announced that it will be ceasing development of its 3D XPoint technology, something it had co-developed with CPU giant Intel. The company has announced it will be increasing its investment ...

Executive Sandra Rivera said in a memo that Optane memory, which is based on the 3D XPoint technology Intel developed with Micron Technology, “has become a key differentiated product” in Intel’s ...

Intel continued its mission to get out of the memory business by winding down its Optane operations. A big inventory write-down is a small price to pay to exit a business that's just not working. This ...

Micron has announced that it will buy Intel's stake in IM Flash Technologies, a joint venture between the two companies that's been responsible for a number of high-profile technologies from both ...

Like many system architects the world over, we had high hopes for the 3D XPoint variant of phase change memory (PCM) when it launched with much fanfare back in July 2015 after being developed jointly ...

Intel may be selling its NAND division to storage rival SK Hynix, but the company will nonetheless introduce a newer, faster M.2 670P SSD, along with an updated Optane Memory drive. Intel is ...

Within the semiconductor industry, manufacturing memory chips may be the toughest task. Not technically tough -- manufacturing an advanced CPU or GPU is a lot more complicated than churning out DRAM ...