News

Samsung Licenses Rambus Yellowstone. [07/02/2003 01:03 PM]
by Anton Shilov

Rambus announced that Samsung had signed a licensing agreement to incorporate Rambus’ Yellowstone technology into its next-generation DRAM products for use in low-cost, high-speed applications.

Yellowstone offers a quantum leap in performance in memory signalling while lowering system cost through pin-count reduction and support for low-cost, high-volume PCBs and packages according to Rambus. Yellowstone is expected to achieve data rates of 3.20 to 6.40GHz and beyond, enabling up to 100GB/s of memory system bandwidth.

There is no information about actual DRAM products incorporating technologies from Rambus. At this point I believe that Rambus has licensed the technology only to be able to use it for non-PC devices. On the other hand, Samsung may still also incorporate the Yellowstone into products intended for PCs...

Discussion

Comments currently: 0

You must log in to add comments.

Forgot password? Registration

Latest News

Monday, November 9, 2009

3:54 pm | Microprocessor Unit Shipments Grow 23% in Q3 2009 – Market Tracking Firm. AMD Continues to Lose Share to Intel As Market Shows Gains

6:56 am | Globalfoundries Set to Become World’s Second Largest Foundry in Two Years – ATIC. ATIC: The First Chip Foundry in Abu Dhabi to Emerge in Four Years

Sunday, November 8, 2009

11:56 pm | Nokia to Replace Faulty Chargers. Nokia Initiates Charger Exchange Program

10:51 pm | Nvidia’s Chief Executive Says “No” to Globalfoundries, Microprocessors. Nvidia Denies Intentions to Use Globalfoundries, Develop Own Central Processing Units

Saturday, November 7, 2009

3:28 pm | Electronic Book Industry Set to Explode in 2010 – Analysts. E-Book Industry Set to Raise – MIC

1:31 pm | Intel Plans “Fast” Transition to Next-Generation Atom Platform. Intel to Reveal More Details About Pine Trail Platform on December 21

11:27 am | Prices of SSDs Will Get Closer to Hard Drives in Three to Five Years – Chief Executive of OCZ. SSDs Set to Become Much More Affordable in the Future

more news >>>

Tags