Industrial Memory

VL368L2923E

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<p>DDR SDRAM was the follow-on technology to SDRAM and is the predecessor to subsequent generations of DDR2 and DDR3. DDR provides a lower voltage level and higher data transfer compared to SDRAM. The voltage level is reduced from 3.30 volts to 2.50 volts and the memory module provides a data transfer on both transitions of the clock signal. This produces more data transfers for a given clock speed, but with the drawback of increased latency.</p>

VL368L2923E

VL368L2923E

VL378T2863A

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<p>Industrial DDR2 SDRAM improvements over first gen. DDR included: reduced clock speed resulting in higher bus speed. Operating voltage was reduced from 2.5 volts to 1.8 volts to reduce power consumption and facilitate the use of smaller semiconductor fabrication processes. DDR2 generation also saw the introduction of additional form factors as listed below.</p>

VL378T2863A

VL378T2863A

VL31B1G63A

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<p>Virtium Industrial DDR3 memory modules are available in densities up to 32GB in a variety of form factors and heights.</p>

VL31B1G63A

VL31B1G63A

VL31A1G63F

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<p>As one of the first manufacturers to offer industrial DDR4 memory, Virtium enables embedded industrial OEM customers early test and development access to the lower power, high bandwidth and density benefits of this latest DRAM technology.</p>

VL31A1G63F

VL31A1G63F

VL366S1723

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<p>SDRAM (Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory) became a JEDEC standard in 1993, and became the dominant memory interface by the year 2000. SDRAM was targeted at the 66 MHz and 100 MHz bus speeds available on PC motherboards at the time and was a successor technology to EDO DRAM.</p>

VL366S1723

VL366S1723