Breaking News

Intel Launches Intel Core Series 3 Processors Sony at NAB Show 2026 ADATA Launches URBAN TAPSAFE External SSD Sony Expands Gaming Gear Range with INZONE H6 Air and INZONE M10S II Transcend Launches RDE3 microSD Express Card Reader for Next-Generation High-Speed Performance

logo

  • Share Us
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
  • Home
  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map

Search form

QDR Consortium Unveils  Highest-Speed QDR SRAMs

QDR Consortium Unveils Highest-Speed QDR SRAMs

Enterprise & IT Apr 21,2011 0

The QDR Consortium, which includes Cypress Semiconductor Corp. and Renesas Electronics, today announced the industry's fastest Quad Data Rate (QDR) SRAM devices (static random access memory). The new memory devices will be named QDRII+ Xtreme and will operate at clock speeds as fast as 633 megahertz (MHz). They will be fit-, form- and function-compatible with existing QDR II+ devices, allowing manufacturers of network switches, routers and aggregation platforms to boost performance by simply increasing clock speeds within the system without any board design changes.

The new QDR II+ Xtreme SRAMs will be offered with either x18 or x36 word widths, and with bursts of 4 or 2 access. The burst of 4 devices delivers a random transaction rate (RTR) of 633 million random transactions per second, operating at clock speeds of 633 MHz, the highest available for a QDR SRAM. The burst of 2 offerings operate at a frequency of 450 MHz and offer an RTR of 900 million random transactions per second, which doubles the RTR of the prior generation burst of 4 devices running at the same frequency. The random transaction rate is defined as the number of fully random memory accesses per second and is the critical memory metric enabling increased line/switching rates.

First engineering samples of the 36 megabit (Mb) and 72Mb QDR II+ Xtreme devices from Cypress are expected in mid-2011.

Tags: QDR Consortiumsram
Previous Post
Latest Ubuntu Offers Cloud Features and New Desktop Interface
Next Post
Sharp to Commercialize First Small- and Medium-Size LCD Panels using Oxide Semiconductor

Related Posts

  • Renesas Develops 16nm FinFET SRAM

  • Toshiba Develops Low Power Technology for Embedded SRAM

  • Toshiba Develops Circuit Techniques for Power-efficient Embedded SRAM

  • Cypress Samples First QDR II+ and DDRII+ SRAMs

Latest News

Intel Launches Intel Core Series 3 Processors
Enterprise & IT

Intel Launches Intel Core Series 3 Processors

Sony at NAB Show 2026
Cameras

Sony at NAB Show 2026

ADATA Launches URBAN TAPSAFE External SSD
PC components

ADATA Launches URBAN TAPSAFE External SSD

Sony Expands Gaming Gear Range with INZONE H6 Air and INZONE M10S II
Gaming

Sony Expands Gaming Gear Range with INZONE H6 Air and INZONE M10S II

Transcend Launches RDE3 microSD Express Card Reader for Next-Generation High-Speed Performance
Cameras

Transcend Launches RDE3 microSD Express Card Reader for Next-Generation High-Speed Performance

Popular Reviews

be quiet! Dark Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Dark Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Light Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Light Mount Keyboard

Akaso 360 Action camera

Akaso 360 Action camera

Dragon Touch Digital Calendar

Dragon Touch Digital Calendar

be quiet! Pure Loop 3 280mm

be quiet! Pure Loop 3 280mm

Noctua NF-A12x25 G2 fans

Noctua NF-A12x25 G2 fans

Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360 Pro Argb

Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360 Pro Argb

Soft2bet and the unseen hardware that makes instant play possible

Soft2bet and the unseen hardware that makes instant play possible

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map
  • About
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • Promotional Opportunities @ CdrInfo.com
  • Advertise on out site
  • Submit your News to our site
  • RSS Feed