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Integrated circuit

Integrated circuit

Search complete. 39 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Integrated circuit".

Oct 8, 2026

Siraj Nour ElAhmadiGUEST
0:13
The question is how you can you do it at scale?
Tiara OliverHOST
0:16
[upbeat music] On this episode of Embedded Insiders, we're talking about Atlas Space and IMEC's integrated chip for DNA-based data storage.
Tiara OliverHOST
0:35
Siraj Noor Alamati, chief operating officer at Atlas Space, formerly known as Atlas Data Storage, Simone Severi, vice president of research and development at IMEC, and Oliver Rousseau, director of venture development at IMEC, join the podcast to discuss the collaboration between their companies.
Tiara OliverHOST
0:55
The co-development is designed to accelerate next generation permanent DNA-based data storage for AI.
Bobby TrippettHOST
55:51
They made money off of Frankenstein 88.
Bobby TrippettHOST
55:53
They made money off of Microchip.
Bobby TrippettHOST
55:55
These were all whole new deals they had to make to put these out.
Bobby TrippettHOST
55:58
I think something about putting it out with a different title every time made them more money.
山哥哥HOST
29:04
哦。
WilliamHOST
29:05
是啊。那么终归有一天可以,哈,提炼回啲,[笑] 啲 chip 回来,给它用来卖的。[笑] 我想他们都可以考虑下。
达姐HOST
29:13
是。喂,这些傻贼啊,真是不知道是不是,呃,呃,他们有什么下场,会不会被人抓到啦,或者是真是,呃,知道他们是谁啦。
WilliamHOST
29:25
嗯。
Myke HurleyHOST
67:40
This makes a lot more sense to me.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:42
The starting price of the Mac Mini includes an A-chip because it doesn't matter, right? Which is the story that the MacBook Neo has shown.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:50
It absolutely does not matter because at a base level for some products, it is absolutely enough powerful.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:57
So I will ask one more.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:59
iMac.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:59
What about the iMac? Put an A-chip
Jason SnellHOST
68:01
in the iMac? Again, this would be my question is...
Jason SnellHOST
68:08
How is Apple feeling about A-chip supply? And how is Apple feeling about the prices of their computers right now? Because the iMac, just like the Mac Mini, could probably have a cheaper version that's powered by an A-chip.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:40
This makes a lot more sense to me.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:42
The starting price of the Mac Mini includes an A-chip because it doesn't matter, right? Which is the story that the MacBook Neo has shown.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:50
It absolutely does not matter because at a base level for some products, it is absolutely enough powerful.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:57
So I will ask one more.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:59
iMac.
Myke HurleyHOST
67:59
What about the iMac? Put an A-chip
Jason SnellHOST
68:01
in the iMac? Again, this would be my question is...
Jason SnellHOST
68:08
How is Apple feeling about A-chip supply? And how is Apple feeling about the prices of their computers right now? Because the iMac, just like the Mac Mini, could probably have a cheaper version that's powered by an A-chip.
Billy CroneGUEST
42:18
If only there was something more secure.
Billy CroneGUEST
42:23
Microchip technology...
Billy CroneGUEST
42:25
so that we could house this information and if it's in your body biometrics then you would never lose it it's called a setup and believe it or not talk about hypocrisy mexico has already instituted that kind of microchipping program watch this
speaker_22SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
42:41
mexico is highly critical of u.s immigration policy but it's taking extraordinary measures when it comes to its own immigration crisis mexico is taking drastic measures to control illegal immigration across its southern border.
Old Mac Gang

Old Mac Gang

Neo or M-Series?

Sep 24 · 1 Mention

Chris WesselmanPANELIST
10:28
Now, the reason I'm saying the time machine is because Marty with his podcast has probably exploded just about all of my answers.
Chris WesselmanPANELIST
10:37
So, you know, I mean, it's been nothing short of amazing what can be done with that, you know, A-chip, In a laptop with eight gigs of RAM, it just blows my mind to think about it.
Chris WesselmanPANELIST
10:49
You know, I think it depends on risk threshold here, because if you're willing to risk buying not enough computer, which is I've always been risk averse about, always recommended people go higher because Apple was forever putting out machines in my mind that didn't have enough RAM.
Chris WesselmanPANELIST
11:07
and yet they still sold like crazy.
Dan BeekerGUEST
3:42
And thanks to his patient, um, and his big sledgehammer, I finally saw the light and was able to start becoming an asset to my customers.
Dan BeekerGUEST
3:55
As a result of that, I focused on signal integrity, became a specialist within NXP, supporting our customers, working with the IC designers because they don't believe in physics either, and their evaluation board designers, and I developed a number of products myself.
Dan BeekerGUEST
4:15
that I designed and built and sold at a Skunk Works tool group where missing links to the tool chain or things nobody thought was possible were placed on our plate and then we built them and made them work.
Dan BeekerGUEST
4:33
were able to create products that became the foundation of my understanding of design and EMC and physics.
Dan BeekerGUEST
8:41
And then, you know, HMOS and as we went through all these evolutions.
Dan BeekerGUEST
8:46
And so I was.
Dan BeekerGUEST
8:49
embedded into the problem because as we went through these changes in geometry of the systems that we're using the ICs and the transistor geometries as they continued to change we didn't make any changes to what we were doing.
Dan BeekerGUEST
9:09
And so back then you made up rules that didn't seem to break things.
Spiros MichalakisGUEST
5:53
What happens if you put them basically in outer space conditions or under extreme magnetic fields? So very cold and high magnetic fields, Teslas or whatever, right? You wanted to see, it's almost like somebody paid him money to be like, yes, it's basic science, but good for technology, right? You need to know.
Spiros MichalakisGUEST
6:12
Microchip and MRI.
Spiros MichalakisGUEST
6:14
Maybe it was the DoD or something like in France.
Spiros MichalakisGUEST
6:17
It's like, I need to know what happens, right? We need to know if it breaks down, if it bursts into flames or whatever.
KaraHOST
8:04
Oh, yeah.
Stefanie ChirasGUEST
8:04
And I worked in metallization on silicon chips-
KaraHOST
8:08
Wow
Stefanie ChirasGUEST
8:08
... which was super cool, right? I mean, it's like every time I'd see a wafer and find that it worked and what it could do, um, in a, in a computer is amazing to me.

6 more episodes mention Integrated circuit.

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