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Ley de Moore


La ley de Moore determina o expresa que aproximadamente cada dieciocho meses se duplica el número de transistores en un circuito integrado de un procesador. Esta ley fue formula de forma empírica por quien fue el co-fundador de Intel Gordon Moore, en el 1965, cuyo cumplimiento se ha podido probar al día de hoy.

Asi mismo precisa que los precios bajan al mismo tiempo que las capacidades suben: la computadora que hoy vale 1000 dólares costará la mitad al año siguiente y estará obsoleta en dos años. Actualmente esta ley se aplica a computadores personales.

Pero ahora Intel no solo ha aplicado exitosamente esta ley, sino que se embarca en proyectos mas ambiciosos como el proyecto EDISON, que es toda una computadora funcional con las dimensiones de una tarjeta sd, de hecho tiene la carcasa de una tarjeta sd, que podría confundirse con una.


Este dispositivo corre bajo LINUX, dispone de conectividad Wi-Fi y Bluetooth, gracias a sus dimensiones y sensores esta tecnología aportará enormemente en el desarrollo de equipos “vestíbles”, que será la tendencia tecnológica de los próximos años.

Información sobre Intel-EDISON

Abre Tu Mente!!!





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