JP
Upload

6-Minute Memristor Guide

spectrummag spectrummag·400 videos
9,620
67,597
Like     Dislike 7

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to like spectrummag's video.

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to dislike spectrummag's video.

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to add spectrummag's video to your playlist.

Uploaded on Dec 10, 2008

R. Stanley Williams, whose team discovered the memristor (the fourth fundamental circuit element) gives us a quick whiteboard talk about how the device works.

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

The interactive transcript could not be loaded.

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Ratings have been disabled for this video.
Rating is available when the video has been rented.
This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Top Comments

  • BrokenBjartur

    4:21-23 'whatwhenwmnmwhen we put a negative voltage...'

    · 34

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate BrokenBjartur's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate BrokenBjartur's comment.
  • HHSWrstlr

    Sure memristors do exactly what transistors do...but they are passive, nonvolatile elements that use less energy and are approx. 1/15 the size of a transistor (3nm vs. 45nm). These are the future of electronics, they will provide us the technology to essentially combine the RAM and HD components of modern computers. As far as reliability goes, HP is in the process of creating a 20GB solid state device the size of a sugar cube...expand your research beyond YouTube

    · 6

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate HHSWrstlr's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate HHSWrstlr's comment.
    in reply to noobenstein (Show the comment)

All Comments (93)

Sign in now to post a comment!
  • DavidKazlauskas

    I didn't understand jack shit but I loved every second of it.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate DavidKazlauskas's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate DavidKazlauskas's comment.
  • Alex Paulsen

    Yes it does. It's just not available to the public.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Alex Paulsen's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Alex Paulsen's comment.
    in reply to daneil roberta (Show the comment)
  • Daniel Tinkov

    so?

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Daniel Tinkov's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Daniel Tinkov's comment.
    in reply to BrokenBjartur (Show the comment)
  • Boryspitzanzx

    by what i mean you need to implement a very high temperature, conductor onto memristor so you can pass as much power through them as you want, maybe what i said part of it is wrong so please correct me if i said something wrong.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Boryspitzanzx's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Boryspitzanzx's comment.
    in reply to Boryspitzanzx (Show the comment)
  • Boryspitzanzx

    people thumbs up this comment you will like it. now i will quickly take about boosting computer performance by technology now he said that 10 transistor is = 1 memristor now silicon based chips when you pass voltage through them they get heat and there melting point is not that high that is what limits performance this days if we can have graphene effective transistors you will get high performance now.what i want to implement is graphene with memristors so you can have as much power as you want

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Boryspitzanzx's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Boryspitzanzx's comment.
  • daneil roberta

    the memristor doens't existe yet

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate daneil roberta's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate daneil roberta's comment.
  • jonlegrange

    i recall the memristor as the 4 th circuit element ug course in NA in the 70s at UC. the problems had to be solved numerically back then on a mainframe using fortran. then i recall studying it in semiconducto physics in grad school and my instructors were very high on it. most of the problem seemed to be the 'will' to switch out of bulk cmos and the cost. micron is not working w/hp? good luck nice refresher. i bought a lot of hp stock today, wk hard, ;)! hp great engineers/crazy ceos!!

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate jonlegrange's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate jonlegrange's comment.
  • dekoomers

    I may not understand the details of this technology but i now understand the fundamentals of what it is and how it operates.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate dekoomers's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate dekoomers's comment.
  • AdriLord666

    Interessant but is difficult to understand very well if you don't study the Computation.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate AdriLord666's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate AdriLord666's comment.
  • Cephas Atheos

    Hell, if you can change the resistance by a factor of 2^7, you've got a byte value in a single entity. Assuming you can read it out to that degree of certainty 1,000,000 times. Ditto with a scale of 2^16, you've got 64kbits of storage - in one entity. I guess no-one would credit me with that idea though, there're much smarter people than me working on this... And who wants a 16-bit ADC attached to every row of memristors?

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Cephas Atheos's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Cephas Atheos's comment.
  • Loading comment...
Loading...
Advertisement
Loading...
Working...
Sign in to add this to Watch Later