DDR SDRAM's interoperability snags
EBN's Jack Robertson writes that interoperability issues have slowed the arrival of double-data-rate (DDR) SDRAM memory, especially the fastest PC2100 modules. So far, only Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. and Infineon Technologies AG PC2100 modules have been blessed by DDR testing labs, though most of the slower-speed PC1600 modules have been validated. Samsung Semiconductor Inc. reports that adjustments for DDR compatibility have been system-wide, as was the case with Direct Rambus DRAMs. Analysts, Robertson reports, differ on when DDR will take off. Some say the ramp will occur next month while others put the date out as far as the third quarter. Most expect server manufacturers will quickly adapt to use the memory when it is widely available.
Read the source article at ebnews.com.
- ddr ,
- sdrams ,
- interoperability ,
- snags
- Chips and human cells merged
- Torvalds, Transmeta to release open-source Mobile Linux
- Dell to top Compaq as #1 PC seller
- World's smallest robot created
- China to leapfrog digital TV standards
- Feds say drugs are tech's fault
- FTC probes Rambus
- Plastic chips gain momentum
- Transparent room-temperature ferromagnetic semiconductors discovered
- Rambus execs talk
- Sony upsets indie game developers
- Love Bug still bites
- Intel CTO predicts 30GHz Chips and power problems
- Disposable cell phones this year?
- Intel, Rambus turn up serial data rates
- DDR Summit predicts DDR dominance
- Photographic film may yield storage breakthrough
- Web car conversion kit nears market




