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Exar Corporation, celebrating its 20th year on Nasdaq, designs,
develops and markets high-performance, analog and mixed-signal silicon solutions
for the worldwide communications infrastructure. Leveraging its industry-proven
analog design expertise, system-level knowledge and standard CMOS process
technologies, the Company offers OEMs innovative, highly integrated
ICs that facilitate the
aggregation and transport of signals in access, metro and wide area networks.
The Company's physical layer silicon solutions address transmission standards
such as T/E carrier, ATM and SONET. The Company also provides one of the
industry's most comprehensive family of serial communications solutions. Within
this product offering, the low voltage and multi-channel universal asynchronous
receiver transmitters are particularly well suited to support high data rate and
increasing data transfer efficiency requirements for various industrial, telecom
and computer server applications. In addition, the Company offers a portfolio of
clock generation and clock distribution devices for a wide range of
communications systems. The Company is based in Fremont, CA, had fiscal 2005
revenues of $57.4 million, and employs approximately 260 people worldwide. For
more information about the Company visit: http://www.exar.com.
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Squeak! -
Why are Most Analysts Wrong About Solid State Disks?
 Most
analysts and editors of other computer publications don't really understand the
solid state disk market.
They show their ignorance and naivete by
prefacing every discussion of SSDs with a superficial analysis which compares
the cost per byte of storage between flash and hard disk drives. That's the
wrong answer to the wrong question. And it's far removed from why the SSD market
is racing to become a multi billion dollar market seemingly in blithe ignorance
of the cost per byte proposition.
This article tells you what's
important to users and the main applications in which SSDs are already being
used and new applications where they will be used in the next 3 years. ...read the
article, Solid State Disks |
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