Most modern electronics require some form ofDRAM. By far, the most common DRAMis SSTL (stub-series-terminated-logic)-driven DDR (double-data-rate) memory.Conventional logic and I/Os use standardsystem ...

In this article, DDR memory systems will be discussed in the context of consumer electronics design, with an emphasis on the need for a multi-disciplined, system-level approach. A brief look of ...

Faster data processing requires faster memory. Double data rate synchronous dynamic random-access memory (DDR SDRAM) enables the world’s computers to work with the ...

As the name says Double Data Rate, DDR is the class of memory which transfers data on both the rising and falling edge of clock signal to double data rate without increase in frequency of clock. It ...