“…The ever-increasing demand of storage capacity in electronic devices as hard drives and non-volatile solid state memories has pushed the bit feature size to critical limits. Limitations, such as the existence of a minimum volume for a magnetic bit due to superparamagnetic fluctuations, 1,2 high spin-torque current required for the magnetization switching of spin-transfer torque random access memories, 3 micrometersized filament formation and leakage currents in resistance switching memories, [4][5][6] polycrystalline structure in tunnel metal-oxide-semiconductor charge storage cells, 7 thermal fatigue of phase-change memory materials, 8 fluctuations of storing charges in floating-gate cells, 9 scaling constrictions in the manufacturing process, 10 and so on, compromise the miniaturization of binary unit cells of electronic products. In order to overcome these restrictions and increase the storage capacity, more capable mechanisms holding information in multistate digital elements (multidigits) have been proposed.…”