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Hitachi Unveils Smallest RFID Chip
The Japanese chipmaker recently showed off an RFID microchip that is
just 0.3 square millimeter square.
Mu-chips get smaller
Found at: http://216.121.131.129/article/articleprint/337/-1/1/
March 14, 2003 - Hitachi, the Japanese semiconductor company, has unveiled a prototype for the
next generation of its μ-Chip (pronounced mu-chip). The chip is just 0.3 millimeters square,
roughly half the size of the smallest RFID chip on the market.
The decrease in size was achieved by employing semiconductor fabrication processes that creates
structures on the wafer that are just 0.18 microns. Most existing RFID chips use older 0.35
micron processes. The prototype of the mu-chip was shown at the International Solid-State
Circuits Conference held in San Francisco, Calif., last month.
The chip operates at 2.45 GHz and stores a 128-bit number based on the "mu-chip ID number
criterion" developed by Hitachi, which issues the numbers. The number is written to the chip
during the silicon fabrication process and cannot be changed. The current mu-chip can be read
from about a foot away (30 cm). The new version is expected to maintain the same performance
standards.
Another innovation in the new mu chip involves the electrodes, where the ends of the coiled
antenna are attached. These are usually on the top of the chip, but on the new mu-chip, one is
on the top and one is on the bottom. Hitachi says this will dramatically improve its ability to massproduce
RFID tags with mu-chips.
With very small chips, it becomes difficult to attach the antenna using conventional flip chip
technology, in which the electrodes are coated with adhesive, and then the chip is turned over
and pressed onto the antenna. Hitachi decline to describe the mass production technique it uses
to attach the antennas for competitive reasons.
Hitachi currently sells RFID inlets (the chip with an antenna attached, on a substrate) for 50 yen
(43 US cents) for orders of 70,000 or more. Readers currently cost about $1,500. The company
has not established pricing for the new chip, but a spokesperson for Hitachi told RFID Journal that
the company plans to sell complete systems -- tags, readers, software and networking
infrastructure -- in 2005.
Hitachi sees the mu-chip as an attractive alternative to applications where a bar code isn't
suitable and more conventional RFID tags are too expensive. Among the markets it is targeting
are supply chain management, product tracability, and security applications.
A number of Hitachi divisions are already using the mu-chip. And Marubeni（丸紅）-Itochu（伊藤忠） Steel has
purchased tags for tracking items. The mu-chip doesn't conform to any international standards,
so it is currently being used in closed-loop applications.
Copyright © 2002 RFID Journal, Inc. All Rights Reserved
「日立」は勿論、ＭＰＵで今やたら流行りだしている「ＰＩＣ」シリーズの販売元は、「丸紅」である事を忘れないで欲しい。
Implant Chips
http://www.gospelgrace.com/microchips/microchip_implants_apr2003.pdf
Masonry has long held a commitment to children and families. A
parent’s worst nightmare is the disappearance of a child. In today’s
society with over one million children being reported missing each year,
the problem cannot be ignored. CHIP is designed to give families a
measure of protection against this ever increasing problem.
http://www.gospelgrace.com/microchips/chip.pdf
ニック・ロックフェラーは「全住民にマイクロチップを埋め込むのが最終目標だ」と言った
http://www.asyura2.com/07/war94/msg/354.html
人間の自由と尊厳性を守るＮＥＣのＰＣ−９８２１シリーズ
更に、ＮＥＣのＭＰＵシリーズＶ８５０シリーズ
http://www.necel.com/micro/ja/index.html?src=hp
http://blogs.yahoo.co.jp/true_love_of_gabriel/folder/469031.html
今、明らかに、マイクロチップ関係のハードの会社は、悪の方向で物事が売れている。この問題は、真剣に考えている人、いつの間にか、自分が脳にチップを入れられて、「自由と思考」を許されなくて、感情に電気信号を入れられて、ゾンビの生活をさせられる事が無いように今すぐに、ＰＣ−９８２１シリーズに変更し、ロボットや産業技術の開発に使われているＭＰＵも、是非、「日本電気」製を宜しく御願い致します。
- 秘密マインドコントロール計画 忍 2007/11/09 18:11:01
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