EE Times Week in Review





EE Times
Week in Review
June 29, 2012
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Top stories this week:

Top Story
U.S.-based memory chip vendor Micron Technology has reached a deal to acquire bankrupt Japanese DRAM vendor Elpida Memory for roughly $2.5 billion, according to an English language report by Japan's Nikkei newspaper. » View the full story

Top Story
Curiosity, the Mars rover scheduled to land in August, will rely on a rocket-powered sky crane to slow its velocity from 13,000 mph to zero in seven minutes. A NASA video explains the unprecedented landing sequence.
» View the full story

Top Story
Multinational chip companies who've consigned some of their design work to China tend to do so quietly; but a few leading companies are clearly making deeper inroads in China, and they're not especially shy about it.
» View the full story

Top Story
U.S. and European EMS providers are beginning to join forces as one way to compete with China's electronics manufacturing juggernaut.
» View the full story

Top Story
Gunning for a growing market in mid- and entry-level smartphones, MediaTek is rolling out a new dual-core mobile phone platform, offering advanced multimedia features similar to those available on high-end smartphones such as Apple's iPhones 4. » View the full story

Top Story
Snapshots from the hundreds of cool exhibits at the Freescale Technology Forum 2012 Tech Lab. » View the full story

Top Story
As expected, Google used the occasion of its Google I/O developer event to launch a 7-inch media tablet, made by Taiwan's Asustek, which will be available in mid-July starting at $199. » View the full story

Top Story
Facebook could be running at least in part on so-called wimpy server CPU cores by the second half of 2013 and long term wants to buy CPUs on a subscription model. » View the full story

Top Story
No, Marvell Technology is not moving to China. However, the U.S. fabless chip company wants to become "the largest semiconductor company in China," according to a Marvell executive. » View the full story

Top Story
Paul Jacobs, CEO of Qualcomm, the world's largest fabless chip company, has not ruled out owning a wafer fab or putting large amounts of cash down to ensure the firm's supply of semiconductor chips, according to a Bloomberg report. » View the full story

Top Story
The upcoming H.265 EVC video codec promises big gains in video compression, but chip makers are afraid to design products using it due to the lack of a patent pool. » View the full story

Top Story
Engineers with experience in the consumer electronics and semiconductor sectors and who are prepared to continue their careers in Singapore could benefit from the first ever online recruitment event being organized by Contact Singapore. » View the full story

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