NEC, Japan's largest chipmaker, says it will temporarily suspend production of Rambus dynamic random-access memory chips after Intel delayed a product that works with Rambus's technology.
The story "NEC halts production of Rambus chips" published October 6, 1999 at 3:15 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
November 29, 2009 1:19 PM PST
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November 28, 2009 3:56 PM PST
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The Space Shot
Shuttle Atlantis glides home after station visitThe shuttle Atlantis returns to Earth after an 11-day three-spacewalk mission to deliver 15 tons of equipment and spare parts to the International Space Station.
Gallery
Top-rated reviews of the week (photos)
Apple
iPhone officially lands in South KoreaEnthusiasts wait in line overnight to get their hands on Apple's iconic smartphone, whose arrival is expected to challenge homegrown giants Samsung and LG Electronics.
Beyond Binary
Windows 8 in 2012?It's not clear what Microsoft's desktop plans are, but the Windows Server team included slides at PDC suggesting a new major release coming around 2012.
Video
Google Chrome OS demonstration
Digital Media
Click away: Holiday Web shopping bounces backComScore says online holiday shopping is up a bit this year--3 percent so far. That's not saying a lot, since last year's sales were soft, but it's something.
Video
Google Chrome OS unveiling
Geek Gestalt
A wild ride on NASA's massive flight simulatorThe Vertical Motion Simulator trains all comers in capsule landings, helicopter flights, and even bobsled runs. Now it's helping in the design of next-gen lunar landers.
Cutting Edge
CERN particle accelerator sees first collisionsFour days after its restart, the scientific work at the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland has headed "into new territory. It's been going quite remarkably fast."
Gallery
Motion simulator readies NASA for moon landing (photos)
Technically Incorrect
How can Dell Netbook be 'perfect for tweeting'?On its Web site, Dell sells a Netbook that is, allegedly, perfect for using Twitter. How can one Netbook be more suitable for tweeting than any other?
Green Tech
Science untarnished by 'Climategate,' U.N. saysChair of Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change says stolen e-mails do not damage the credibility of findings that humans are to blame for global warming.
