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    The memristor is on the way

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    • JaredBuschJ
      JaredBusch
      last edited by

      http://www.cnn.com/2015/02/26/tech/mci-eth-memristor

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
      • scottalanmillerS
        scottalanmiller
        last edited by

        Awesome. It's about time.

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • ?
          A Former User
          last edited by

          The research place that's in the background of the video needs to up date. I saw a few Windows XP machines. haha

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • DashrenderD
            Dashrender
            last edited by

            Cool, truly wearable tech.

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            • StrongBadS
              StrongBad
              last edited by

              Great to see this finally coming to fruition.

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              • MattSpellerM
                MattSpeller
                last edited by

                This is more than 5 years away from being mass produced for consumers - closer to 25. Even at 25 I wouldn't be betting anything I'd care to lose on it.

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                • scottalanmillerS
                  scottalanmiller
                  last edited by

                  HP said they wanted a server on the market in five.

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                  • tonyshowoffT
                    tonyshowoff
                    last edited by

                    When it comes to projecting dates for technology, I usually see people say either "basically tomorrow" or "a billion years from now" and they're always wrong. People tend to forget technological change does have essentially a set pattern and keeps doubling in speed. People tend to over estimate that doubling or vastly underestimate it, and I think that's primarily a difference between optimists and people who have been disappointed with predictions in the past. If the prediction doesn't fall within what's likely possible in The Law of Accelerating Returns then it almost certainly won't happen.

                    Given the technology, I'd say mass production is likely in 5 years, but the problem is mass to them may not be mass to us. If they're creating even 10 million units a year, that's mass production, but it's likely to be fairly expensive to where it doesn't touch your daily life, therefore most people would say "ah, see, I told you, didn't' happen in 5 years," when it actually did. What you're really wanting is "when is it cheap enough for me to throw away" and that may indeed be 10 - 15 years, depending on many other factors and over all application.

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