[washingtonismoney]

Apparently this thread should've been about gallium, sorry everyone: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-novel-m...nists_pos2

There are other potentially revolutionary materials that are [color=var(--color-blue)]beginning to compete with silicon, like graphene, but GaN microchips have the considerable advantage that they can be produced in the same sort of manufacturing facilities—called fabs—that make conventional microchips, says Stephen Oliver, head of marketing at Navitas.[/color]

[washingtonismoney]

Apparently this thread should've been about gallium, sorry everyone: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-novel-m...nists_pos2

There are other potentially revolutionary materials that are [color=var(--color-blue)]beginning to compete with silicon, like graphene, but GaN microchips have the considerable advantage that they can be produced in the same sort of manufacturing facilities—called fabs—that make conventional microchips, says Stephen Oliver, head of marketing at Navitas.[/color]