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Computex 2005: Kingmax mit farbigen DDR2-800 Modulen

Donnerstag, 09. Jun. 2005 10:25 - [al]

Vor einem guten halben Jahr konnten wir die ersten farbigen Speichermodule (DDR 466) genau unter die Lupe nehmen. Und auch dieses Jahr auf der Computex war Kingmax wieder mit neuen, eingefärbten Modulen dabei.

Dieses Mal setzt die taiwanesische Chipschmiede wieder auf ihre patentierte Technik die Speichermodule einzufärben. Die Möglichkeit Farbe in die Chips zu bringen erforderte einen hohen Forschungsaufwandt, der nun auch zum Schutz gegen Fälscher dient. Die Module werden nicht nur einfach oberflächlich bemalt, sondern das gesamte Material der Chips eingefäbt.

So präsentiert Kingmax unter anderem die neuen DDRII – 800 Module auf ihrem Stand. Hier ist ein eingefärbter Chip in der Mitte des Moduls zu sehen, welcher aber keine Leiterbahnen enthält und nur zum Fälschungsschutz dient.

Pressemitteilung:

KINGMAX,Taipei – At a time when most memory makers possessed simple SMT assembly lines and purchased all their memory components from different vendors, Kingmax was already working to develop a fully-integrated vertical supply chain – from upstream R&D, and module manufacture to chip packaging and testing capabilities.

Today, Kingmax’s newest and most advanced testing instrument – the T5593 – is online and fully functional. At USUSD 10 million, only a handful of memory manufacturers use this highly advanced machine, and even specialized IC packaging and testing fabs have limited output capacity.

But as the world’s leading memory module manufacturer, Kingmax knows the importance of heavy investment in R&D and testing and production equipment. Installation of the T5593 not only enables Kingmax to test higher clock-speed DDR2 memory, it also guarantees higher quality in every memory chip produced. As the global IT industry moves into the DDR2 age, Kingmax has already prepared a full line of DDR2 memory specifications for mass production.

Vertical supply chain integration not only provides advantages when testing and manufacturing equipment, but also allows Kingmax to maintain complete control of the entire production process – from IC chip testing and packaging to module assembly, manufacture and packaging. And with increasing attention on environmental issues, “green” production processes are fast becoming the norm throughout the industry. Therefore, KINGMAX and its supplier partners are working together to improve production processes to provide a cleaner and safer environment for future generations. Today, all memory modules shipped comply with the European Union’s RoHS Directive (restriction of hazardous substances) as well as American, Japanese and mainland China environmental protection regulations.

KINGMAX will introduce the “Mars” DDR2-800 desktop memory and the “Venus” DDR2-667 notebook memory at Computex Taipei 2005. These two latest products were developed using the industry’s most advanced R&D facilities and testing equipment, and they are 100% compliant with EU RoHS standards. This shows that KINGMAX not only aims to provide consumers with the highest quality memory products at reasonable prices, but is also fully committed to environmental protection

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