Techplor

       Samsung is fond of bragging about its progress on memory chips, but this is one time where it made a particularly notable breakthrough. The Korean firm has started mass production of 16-gigabit LPDDR5 mobile RAM chips that are billed as the first memory ever to be made using extreme ultraviolet lithography, which uses lasers and light-sensitive chemicals to etch silicon. Aside from giving Samsung an edge over rivals, it reportedly clears a “major developmental hurdle” in scaling RAM — this could offer much more room for the industry to grow.      This also translates to some immediate real-world gains, as you might expect. The 6.4Gbps of bandwidth is about 16 percent faster than the 12-gigabit chips seen before, while a 16GB package of chips is about 30 percent thinner. That could lead to slimmer phones or space for components like batteries and cameras.      Samsung is pitching this new memory as ideal for flagship-class smartphones, including those from rivals. There’s a real

    Since, the Galaxy Note 20 isn't rumors and speculations and actually is launched. Here are our impression and the reasons why we think the Note 20 isn't a worthy device of the Note brand.      Our initial impressions of the new Galaxy Note 20 are not very good and its not surprising as the device has some major downgrades over the Ultra model. The Note series has always been the top-end device from Samsung which features all the latest and greatest tech they have to offer. With the Note 20, however, its not just doing justice to the Note name it carries. Aside from that its priced at a whopping $1,000. Creating this much difference between the two models makes the Note 20 a much inferior but expensive device.      At this price point, the device is supposed to have all the bells and whistles if not then at least close to that since smartphone prices have been increasing every year. So, what does this device has to offer?     First disappointment, though it effects both mod