Don't think you can, the best you can do is to edit out the content in the first 10-15 minutes after posting.Can someone tell me how to delete a post?
Don't think you can, the best you can do is to edit out the content in the first 10-15 minutes after posting.Can someone tell me how to delete a post?
Yeah... I posted a comment in duplicate and tried to delete but did't see a way out. Thanks anyway.Don't think you can, the best you can do is to edit out the content in the first 10-15 minutes after posting.
It doesn't matter whether China's chips will be banned from the US. You are under the illusion that the US market is essential to a Chinese semiconductor manufacturer. You're wrong already, as even today China is consuming over 60% of the world's semiconductors -- and the Chinese economy is growing far faster than the US's. Soon, nearly the entire global market for chips will be in China; if the Chinese chipmakers were banned from the US, they would shrug and not care.TBH, I find it hard to believe that the US government will allow chinese semiconductors, specially chips, to be sold in the US.
This at least should be true.But i dont think that should be a concern to the chinese in the near term. They first have to conquer their national market.
It doesn't matter whether China's chips will be banned from the US. You are under the illusion that the US market is essential to a Chinese semiconductor manufacturer. You're wrong already, as even today China is consuming over 60% of the world's semiconductors -- and the Chinese economy is growing far faster than the US's. Soon, nearly the entire global market for chips will be in China; if the Chinese chipmakers were banned from the US, they would shrug and not care.
Of course, if the US banned China from selling chips to the American market, then as someone noted China could retaliate by banning US chips from the Chinese market. That would really hurt the US firms, as they would lose 60% (minimum) to 80% (probable) of their market. Having drastically lower revenues would not be good for US chipmakers, as they would fall behind. The US would be like the Soviet Union, losing the race to a stronger economy.
This at least should be true.
@BoraTas Sir I read comments like these below, can you kindly explain to us non technical people what it meant?Looks like YMTC 128 layers NAND is doing well, so its a manufacturing issue not the product.
from JSCh (Pakistan Defense Forum)
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Asgart's First PCIe 4.0 SSD Released: YingRang Main Control + YMTC 128 Layer Flash Memory Asgart AN4 is equipped with YMTC Xtacking 2.0 architecture, 128-layer stacked 3D TLC flash memory chip, with optional capacities of 512GB, 1TB and 2TB.
The main control solution is the InnoGrit . IG5236 1TB version has a maximum continuous read speed of 7.5GB/s, and a maximum continuous write speed of 5.5GB/s
TLDR the Asgart nvme is fast@BoraTas Sir I read comments like these below, can you kindly explain to us non technical people what it meant?
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Replying to
Those are really impressive write speeds
@BlackWindMnt thanks bro, not a techie person but if you are surprise by its performance then what more if the 192 layers comes on line in 2022 or early 2023, no wonder the US is so concern and may want to sanction it to impede its development.TLDR the Asgart nvme is fast
This article compares read and write speeds of top of the line nvme ssd:
The Asgart would be pretty much a top of the line nvme off course we need to have a couple of years real world experience to be sure how good te retention is of those new ssd. I dont want to loose my data if possible.
Google QimondaChinese made RAM and flash memory most likely can’t be sold in the US due to IP violations
That reminds me if I'm not mistaken Huawei used YMTC storage modules(64 layers) with their own HiSilicon storage controller in their Mate 40 series of devices. This could be interesting, this week Huawei will reveal their p50 series of devices now I'm wondering if they will use YMTC 128 layer storage modules in those devices.@BlackWindMnt thanks bro, not a techie person but if you are surprise by its performance then what more if the 192 layers comes on line in 2022 or early 2023, no wonder the US is so concern and may want to sanction it to impede its development.