Samsung Electronics announced the development of industry, two gigabytes (GB), the first with load reduction, dual inline memory modules (LRDIMM) for server applications. Samsung will begin producing LRDIMM 32 GB on a large scale in the middle of this year, which will provide the most complete type of DRAM that offered to the industry.
40 nanometers using the most advanced class, four-gigabit chips (4Gb), which has Samsung introduced early this year, a new 32 GB LRDIMM will accommodate the next generation of servers that are designed for virtual, cloud computing and other applications with high capacity.
“By developing the first industry on technology-reduced load module with DDR3 40nm-class, we emphasize that our goal is mix capacity and best performance for the newest generation of servers,” said Ding_Soo Jun, Executive Vice President, Memory Marketing, Semiconductor Business , Samsung Electronics, through its official statement. LRDIMM 32GB Samsung prototype consists of 72 chips and DDR3 4GB additional memory chips to help reduce the burden of the memory sub-system as much as 75 percent.
By using LRDIMM 32GB, memory capacity can be increase up to 384 gigabytes per CPU. Rock items two-way servers, the capacity can be increase to 768GB, or about 1.5 times with a 512GB server systems equipped with 32 GB of DDR3 RDIMMs. Servers equipped with LRDIMMs can process data that is 1.333 megabits per second (Mbps), about 70 percent faster than the previous speed 800 Mbps.
Google has rumored to be launching Facebook killer service. The rumors obtained from a brief update Twitter founder of Digg, Kevin Rose. According to Rose, this new service will called “Google Me” and in some cases will offer a social function that can rival Facebook.If true, this is not the first time Google launched a high profile Web 2.0 services. Previously the company had a Google Buzz.
Still not clear how many signs have been made concerning the amount Buzz users, but according to ReadWriteWeb, 90 per cent of all content published on the Buzz is only an automatic repetition of existing in the RSS feed or Twitter account.
So what will rancagan Google Me will succeed? So far, details are just mere speculation. However, it appears Google me can run as an upgrade to Google’s service profile, which is almost like a mini biography profile pages. However, it was unclear how the Buzz Google informers, Wave, and Orkut will tie in the big picture.
“Because Google account is required to use Orkut, and Gmail account is required for the Buzz, we can safely assume that we are seeing about 200 million users of the services of these two things combined,” wrote Brad McCarty from The Next Web. “It would not be hard for Google not only be a thorn, but it actually came with a loud knock at the door Facebook,” he added.
For those of you who want to choose a car should not only pay attention to brand or quality of the engine alone. We recommend that you also choose the color of the car as a private vehicle. Unbelievably, according to Monash University, Australia, black cars often had an accident. This based on the data traffic accidents that occurred during the last 20 years.
According to the study “47 percent of car crashes is a black vehicle,” said Dr Stuart Newstead, Dailymail reported yesterday. According to Newstead, black color affects the ability of the view (visibility) of the driver so that more may be involved in a crash. Black color is faintly visible with the background of the road, the scenery and other traffic.
Team from Monash University in Australia examined approximately 850 thousand accident data. They analyze information about the car, both personal and commercial purposes, such as taxis.
Researchers also consider the possibility that accidents caused by driver negligence. You do this by comparing the black car with another color. During the day, an accident on a black car only reached 12 percent, while in the morning and night accidents is increasing. Other colors are often accidents are gray and silver. While a rare car accident just like an orange-colored light.
Comments (3) 
Themocracy