News
 

Bookmark and Share

(1) 

Mobile technology will be the focus of a conference hosted by JEDEC standard-setting organization in early. Industry leaders will discuss various aspects of mobile chip standards in general as well as will cover the next-gen memory standards for smartphones and tablets, including LPDDR4 and Wide IO 2.

“New standards and the latest memory and storage-related advancements are greatly impacting devices such as smartphones and tablets. Mobile Forum attendees will have the opportunity to gain invaluable insight into this rapidly evolving technology, including the upcoming Wide I/O 2 and LPDDR4 standards,” said Mian Quddus, chairman of JEDEC.

The companies involved are likely have come close to setting the Wide IO 2 and LPDDR4 standards and will probably present the final technical specifications of the two technologies at the upcoming conference. Both LPDDR4 and Wide I/O 2 are projected to hit the market in the second half of 2014.

Industry leaders, led by keynote speakers from Qualcomm, Samsung, and the Universal Flash Storage Association, will explore how ever-increasing expectations for mobile device performance are driving the need for more versatile mobile solutions and enhanced mobile infrastructure.

Presenting companies also include Agilent, Arasan Chip Systems, ARM, CST, Micron, Nvidia, SK Hynix, Synopsys, Tektronix and Toshiba.

“JEDEC is committed to supporting the industry through ongoing educational outreach on critical topics such as mobile. We are very pleased to partner with key industry leaders to offer this opportunity for professional growth and networking at a very reasonable cost,” said John Kelly, the president of JEDEC.

Tags: JEDEC, LPDDR, Wide IO, DRAM

Discussion

Comments currently: 1
Discussion started: 03/16/13 12:27:02 PM
Latest comment: 03/16/13 12:27:02 PM

[1-1]

1. 
This is basically the DRAM makers working to "sell" new RAM standards so they can increase sales of new DRAM products. While lower voltage RAM is useful, there is hardly any advantage to going from 1.35V to 1.2V. Bandwidth increases offer potential for more graphics content for those who use a cellphone as a toy instead of a phone.
0 0 [Posted by: beenthere  | Date: 03/16/13 12:27:02 PM]
Reply

[1-1]

Add your Comment




Related news

Latest News

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

7:52 pm | Asrock’s A-Style Mainboards Set to Be Waterproof. Asrock’s New Intel 8-Series Mainboards to Feature Conformal Coating

7:35 pm | Nvidia Announces PhysX and APEX Support for Microsoft Xbox One. Microsoft Xbox One Games to Use PhysX and APEX

Tuesday, May 21, 2013

11:54 pm | Innodisk Rolls-Out Single-Chip 4GB – 64GB Solid-State Drives. Innodisk Releases World's First Industrial-Embedded SATA nanoSSD

11:33 pm | Intel’s New Chief Exec Begins to Shake Up the Company. Intel Wants to More Aggressively Address Emerging, Mobile Markets

10:25 pm | Seagate Reveals Industry's First Purpose-Built 4TB Video Hard Disk Drive. Seagate Develops Purpose-Built Hard Disk Drive for Video

10:03 pm | Microsoft Xbox One to Run Two Operating Systems at Once. To Provide the Best Experience, Xbox One Will Rely on Several Operating Systems

9:59 pm | Microsoft Xbox One Will Not Require “Always On” Connection, But Will Need the Internet for Nearly Everything. Microsoft Xbox One Will Need Internet Connection for Majority of Things

9:20 pm | Imec, GlobalFoundries and Qualcomm Team Up for High-Density STT-MRAM. Qualcomm Shows Interest in STT-MRAM, Collaboration with GlobalFoundries

8:58 pm | Intel Dominates Microprocessor Sales as AMD’s Shipments Drop Below Apple, Qualcomm and Samsung. Apple, Qualcomm and Samsung Pass AMD in Microprocessor Rankings

8:51 pm | Microsoft Xbox One Will Not Be Backwards Compatible with Xbox 360 Games. Microsoft Drops Backwards Compatibility for Xbox One

8:15 pm | Microsoft and Sony to Start Selling Next-Gen Consoles by End of October . Battlefield 4 Launch Date Reveals Availability Timeframe for PlayStation 4, Xbox One

7:44 pm | Microsoft Unveils Xbox One: The One and Only Machine One Needs in the Living Room. Microsoft Reveals Its New Vision for Game Consoles with Xbox One System