[Home] [Headlines] [Latest Articles] [Latest Comments] [Post] [Sign-in] [Mail] [Setup] [Help]
Status: Not Logged In; Sign In
|
Science/Tech See other Science/Tech Articles Title: Spintronics - the next paradigm shift in computing? Forbes called this next breakthrough one of the "Ten Things That Will Change the Way We Live." They compared it to the plow, the printing press, cars, planes, and the telephone. Toshiba says that within the next five years, the market for this one discovery could be as big as the entire multi-billion dollar market for computer chips is today. And the experts at London’s Institute of Physics even put a number on it, saying this could be worth as much as $100-billion a year. Other insiders whisper about this technology that I'm about to reveal to you right now as the "holy grail" of computing. No, I'm not talking about the iPads or "smart" phones. Or even the second generation of the Internet, which we're supposed to get access to any day now. Instead, I'm talking about the biggest quantum leap forward in computing power since Gordon Moore and his buddies first came up with Intel's first semiconductor chip in the 1970s. I'm sure you know even small leaps forward in computer speed force big changes. The Internet, satellites, and GPS... cell phones, bank machines, and air traffic control... the human genome map, space travel... industries, jobs, and trillions of dollars in wealth... Every single one of them happened thanks to faster computing. We went from a no-computer economy to a world that can't survive without them. And millions of Americans got very rich, making that a reality. They're about to get richer still — and so could you — as the new "nano-computer" breakthrough I'm about to show you changes everything, all over again. A Million Times Faster See, computers have doubled in power, on average, about every 18 months. Ever since Intel's Gordon Moore predicted they would, starting back in 1965. But this next breakthrough could multiply that power by 100 times or more overnight. In fact it could very quickly jump to thousands of times faster. According to at least one scientist working in IBM's lab in San Jose, California, computer speeds could even jump to up to one million times faster... all on the back of this one breakthrough. Can you imagine how many billions something like this could be worth? Not only could it mean replacing your laptop, your cell-phone, and every other "information" device in your house... but business computers and multi-million-dollar mainframes, too. Think about this: It's the "silicon" chip that gave a name to Silicon Valley. And this is the breakthrough that could make the silicon chip irrelevant. This is that big of a discovery. Like I said earlier, the top experts at the London Institute of Physics alone say, "[this] potential market is worth hundreds of billions of dollars a year." So what exactly is this multi-billion-dollar game-changer? The Wealth-Making Secret That Won a Nobel Prize. In 2007, the technology behind this won a Nobel Prize. And a handful of scientists have been perfecting it ever since. It's called "spintronics." That's because what it does is use tiny magnets to control the spin of individual electrons. That lets the chips move data in every direction instead of just "on" or "off." That's what could soon make it possible to record data in every direction too. Which means that not only could the next wave of computers do each calculation faster... they could do many more of them at exactly the same time. See, what you might not know is that your computer — even if it's already a fast model — still does all its calculating step-by-step. It's called "serial" processing. And it works just like the way you read the words on this page — in order, one at a time. But imagine if you could soak in all the words at once. Imagine, for instance, absorbing every syllable in War & Peace in an instant... and without missing a single detail. That's closer to what this new "spintronics" computer could do. You don't have to be a science geek to see the market potential. You'll Never Need to "Save" a File Again Here's something else... Spintronic computer chips don't need electricity to hold on to data. So even if someone kicks a plug out of the wall, you lose nothing. It's all right there waiting for you when you flick your computer back on. It won't even need to boot up. Instead you'll flick it on like a TV or a light switch and your work will be there, waiting for you. What's more, you'll have up to 1,000 times more room to store everything too — a lifetime worth of photos, movies, music, you name it — even though spintronic chips are super small. So small, you could stack 500,000 of them in an Altoids tin. Or 700,000 of them in a coffee cup. And each one weighs less than a typical mosquito! Imagine how many products you could jam with this kind of tiny, high-speed processing power. Every gadget you can think of — and many more nobody's yet imagined — could one day be packed with "spintronic" processing power. And the company I'm dying to name for you already dominates this market. So far, they've locked in 52 patents in the U.S. and over 100 patents worldwide. Most of these intellectual property rights are connected with this spintronics technology I'm telling you about. What's more, this company has zero debt, millions in cash stockpiled, and an incredibly steady inflow of cash — they already make a fortune in established and related fields. So this is no startup. Forbes even recently named this company one of the top publicly traded companies in America, for its size. And both Fortune and The China Analyst peg it as one of the world's fastest growing. It has one of the top five operating margins in its industry. And it's getting even bigger, with its stock rising 104% this year alone. Yes, this is not something you can sit back and ignore. In fact, it's already heating up a handful of radar screens among those who "know" this field. Patrick Cox, Co-Editor Technology Profits Confidential Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread
|
||
|
[Home]
[Headlines]
[Latest Articles]
[Latest Comments]
[Post]
[Sign-in]
[Mail]
[Setup]
[Help]
|
||