The new memory is significantly less expensive than conventional ROM and can store various types of data, including software, reference works, street maps, travel guides, games, and music. The next generation of the new device will provide 256 Mbits of storage capacity. Future plans include a one-time programmable version to serve as an archive of documents or images. It dissipates only 0.1 watt when reading the entire contents. Production of the first versions, to be offered in both 16 and 64 Mbit capacities, is planned for the end of 1997, while the 256 Mbit version is planned for 1999.
Pricing depends on size of the card, application, and other factors.
It is cost- effective, easy to install, and easy to use. To optimize the network performance of HP systems, the 4824 is designed around a 32 bit DMA bus that delivers high network throughput without interfering with CPU operation. The two network speeds are dovetailed to allow seamless communication at the highest performance mode between two network devices. OC3 uplink port. This allows a single server to work in multiple VLANs.