It’s a good candidate since it sounds like there’s no precision mechanical components like there would be in a hard drive. Does anyone have ideas for how I’d go about this? Is there a barrier I’m not considering?

I know how to make basic semiconductors already, so that’s not an issue.

Edit: I’ve got an answer written down in the comments now. TL;DR you’d still need lithography to do it the OG way, because of the patterned magnetic material that directed bubbles around the medium, but material requirements are actually pretty flexible.

  • CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.orgOP
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    1 year ago

    Do you understand the physics of the bubble itself at all? I’m a bit unclear on how a this pushes around domain walls in the first place. Like, it makes a kind of sense, electrons hold spin and they’re moving, but the actual physical rate at which they do that is pretty low for even large currents. I take it it’s a magnetic field itself that moves them based on what you wrote? How does that not erase anything?

    It does look like two big coils in the diagrams. I wonder if the edge of the wafer was kept “empty” for bubbles to move in and out of, then.