sandisk

Computerworld: "The new specification would also offer a theoretical maximum capacity of 2TB, which would be conducive to recording high-definition video."

The Register: "Sony, Canon, Sanyo and SanDisk have already agreed deals with Microsoft to licence the format.

For that privilege, camera, camcorder and digital photo frame makers are charged a flat $300,000 licence fee."

Cyber Cynic: "I knew there was going to be big Linux netbook news coming out of the Computex trade show in Taipei, Taiwan, but I didn't know it was going to be this big.

Sources at Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, tell me that Canonical will be announcing new partnerships with Intel, SanDisk, and RealNetworks."

Move over, Intel. SanDisk said this week that it plans to also ship flash chips using 32-nm technology by the second half of 2009.

For only $20, this miniature MP3 player is an affordable gift for someone who doesn't need any fancy bells and whistles.

Sandisk ups the ante in flash memory speeds with its latest memory card releases.