It supports Microsoft ReadyBoost technology, a Windows Vista feature that allows users to store data on NAND instead of HDD, speeding up applications, allowing faster resume thereby conserve precious battery power.Besides notebooks, desktop motherboards like the Intel Bearlake series will likely get this technology too.
Robson will be available during Santa Rosa launch in Q2 with 2 capacities; 1GB and 512MB. The prices for 1GB and 512MB are as follow; $23 for module and $19 for component kit for 1GB (2 x 512MB + ASIC) and $19 for module and $15 for component kit for 512MB (2 x 256MB + ASIC).
Intel Flash Response Memory Technology - new name for Robson
Posted on Thursday, January 25 2007 @ 1:15 CET by Thomas De Maesschalck