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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Five U.S. troops killed in Iraq attack 7:57am EDT China paper warns Google may pay price for hacking claims 7:42am EDT White House disappointed Fed nominee was thwarted 11:05am EDT D-Day veterans recall World War Two turning point 05 Jun 2011 Snap analysis: Humala's victory to hit Peru market 4:30am EDT Discussed 78 150 economists back U.S. Republicans in debt fight 66 ”The world is getting warmer”: Romney 63 Moody’s sounds alarm over U.S. debt limit and deficits Watched Transsexual model takes Rio Fri, Jun 3 2011 Latvian blondes prove they have more fun Thu, Jun 2 2011 Record radiation levels at Fukushima Sun, Jun 5 2011 SuVolta licenses new chip technology to Fujitsu Tweet Share this Email Print Related News The real deal? Groupon files for public offering Thu, Jun 2 2011 Samsung SDI, eyeing solar, targets $12 billion in sales by 2015 Wed, Jun 1 2011 Intel unveils laptops that include tablet features Tue, May 31 2011 ARM to "take seriously" any Intel plan to make chips for rivals Mon, May 30 2011 Freescale shares rise in NYSE debut Thu, May 26 2011 Analysis & Opinion The consumerisation of IT Japanese M&A adventurism poorly directed abroad Related Topics Technology » Small Business » Media » iPad » Ultra-thin microchips are seen in-between normal-sized chips during a presentation at the Fraunhofer-Institut for in Berlin July 11, 2007. Credit: Reuters/Arnd Wiegmann SAN FRANCISCO | Mon Jun 6, 2011 10:04am EDT SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Silicon Valley startup SuVolta said it has licensed new technology to Fujitsu Semiconductor, allowing it to make microchips more energy-efficient so tablets and smartphones stay charged longer. Backed by venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, SuVolta said its technology can halve the amount of power used by chips without affecting their performance. It said Fujitsu Semiconductor, part of Japan's Fujitsu Ltd, has licensed the new technology, which does not require major changes to manufacturing facilities, and that production of chips used in cellphones is set to begin next year. SuVolta aims to license its technology to other companies as the industry faces spiraling costs to develop and manufacture better microchips. Intel and rivals Texas Instruments, Samsung and Qualcomm are in fierce competition to design and build processors with improved performance for smartphones and tablets like Apple's iPad while reducing their toll on battery life. Kleiner partner Bill Joy, who helped found Sun Microsystems in 1992, said SuVolta's technology drastically reduces the amount of energy that turns into heat and is wasted as microchips crunch data. "It took a lot of twisting, turning paths, it took us a number of years, but this is the problem. This is the reason your cell phone gets so warm, the reason your laptop gets so warm," he told Reuters. A company using SuVolta's technology could theoretically lag a couple of steps behind the extremely expensive cutting-edge manufacturing technology used by companies like Intel while still making chips that are roughly as energy efficient. "You can actually make your chip higher performance at the same battery life or you can extend your battery life," said Dan Hutcheson, an analyst at VLSI Research. "This puts people way ahead of the curve." Last month, Intel took the wraps off next-generation "3D" technology that crams more transistors onto microchips, betting it will eventually become a significant advantage in tablets and smartphones. Intel also plans to shrink the circuits on its mobile chips by three sizes within three years -- a faster pace than normal -- to make them much more efficient. But those advances will be expensive for the world's largest chipmaker, which is doubling its capital spending this year to $10 billion. (Reporting by Noel Randewich; Editing by Gary Hill and Gunna Dickson) Technology Small Business Media iPad Related Quotes and News Company Price Related News Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. 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