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Message: So quiet here ? Everybody sleeping ? eom

They use 'core' - We used 'glue.' lol Core's appropiate for our current situation.

So, the editing-170 hasn't come into play yet, but ther's that integrity thingy.

There are no 170 assertions yet, right; i forget if it's in play now - don't think it or 445 or 108 have been.

When/if they're brought into the mix IMVHO expect some chip/DSP/ASIC/RISC/FPGA makers to be named... possibly ARM/Intel/TI etc etc.

Somebody prove me wrong.

Once-upon a time RP said MicroOS could be build on a chip. I contend that it was a long time ago... See:

Dear Robert:

We see MicroOS is termed a software and hardware solution. Could the two be combined in the future to augment our own unique flash controler based microprocessor vs putting it on someone-elses chip; a solution which achieves superior functions over the current competition? Possibly with a partner?

Respectfully,

Tim Scott, Paducah, Ky


From: Robert Putnam <rputnam@edigital.com> View ContactAdd to Address Book | Block SenderFull HeaderReply To:
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Sent: Tue, May 04, 2010 06:19 PMDownload All

Hi, Tim,

MicroOS™ is a proprietary low level operating system that we developed and implemented in hardware designs based on our digital video/audio platform (DVAP). Even though MicroOS was originally developed for flash memory, it has proven to be very flexible and adaptable in enhancing devices that contain hard drives and require significant content file management. MicroOS can also support and manage multiple codecs and digital rights management systems on a single device. This flexibility could be built into a chip if hardware designers and manufacturers wanted to run their products on MicroOS.

Best regards,
Robert

```````````

Then There's This:

Dear Robert

Sanjay Mehrotra, co-founder and president flash memory vendor SanDisk recently said this pertaining to NAND flash memory:

"From wireless handhelds to cameras, tablets and servers, NAND flash technology will be embedded in billions of devices over the next 10 years, says Sanjay Mehrotra, co-founder and president flash memory vendor SanDisk. And, as the number of devices using NAND technology increase, the functionality and security of applications embedded in flash chip controllers will significantly improve, he added."
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9176086/Flash_memory_set_to_benefit_from_mobile_Internet_explosion?source=rss_news

Is it possibly that MicroOS could have elements critical to the itiology of these flash chip-controler aspects of flash memory?

Respectfully,

Tim Scott, Paducah, Ky


Hi, Tim,

Yes, MicroOS™ could.

Best regards,
Robert

SWEEEET!!! but we have Long knew/suspected this - Right

emit..

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