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Toshiba announced today that it has initiated mass production of NAND Flash memories using 24nm process technology. The initial devices are MLC (2 bits/cell) 64-Gbit devices with Toggle-Mode DDR interfaces for high transfer speed. Toshiba also plans to make TLC (3 bits/cell) and 32-Gbit devices using this process technology. This announcement puts Toshiba ahead in the “20nm-class club.” Other members of the club include Samsung, making NAND Flash devices using what is considered to be a 27-nm process; Hynix, using what is believed to be a 26-nm process; and IM Flash (jointly owned by Intel and Micron), using a 25nm process. The use of “20nm-class” process technologies across the board by all of these vendors puts NAND Flash squarely at the front as a process-technology driver.

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The Denali Memory Report addresses trends, analysis, and news for the semiconductor memory industry. The blog is designed to provide practical and unbiased analysis of the memory market, including vendor profiles, technology roadmaps, price/supply outlooks, and other news developments.

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