SDRAM
Last updated
, generated by Sumble
Explore more → **SDRAM**
What is SDRAM?
SDRAM (Synchronous Dynamic Random-Access Memory) is a type of dynamic RAM that synchronizes its operation with the system bus, allowing for faster data transfer rates than asynchronous DRAM. It is commonly used as main memory in computers and other digital devices.
What other technologies are related to SDRAM?
SDRAM Competitor Technologies
SRAM
SRAM is an alternative memory technology to SDRAM, often used for cache due to its speed, but at higher cost and lower density.
NAND flash
NAND flash is another memory technology, typically used for storage rather than main memory, making it a competitor to SDRAM in certain embedded applications.
Flash
Flash memory (including NAND flash) serves as a storage alternative to SDRAM in embedded systems and some computing devices.
Number of organizations that mention technology
ⓘ Tap on a tech to explore matching organizations
SDRAM Complementary Technologies
JESD
JESD standards define the specifications for SDRAM and other memory technologies, ensuring interoperability.
DDR3
DDR3 is a specific type of SDRAM, so it is closely related and complementary.
DDR
DDR (Double Data Rate) is a predecessor to DDR3 and subsequent DDR SDRAM versions, thus closely related and complementary.
Which job functions commonly mention SDRAM?
Chip Designer
0.2% of all Chip Designer jobs mention SDRAM
View 170
jobs on Sumble
Hardware Engineer
0.2% of all Hardware Engineer jobs mention SDRAM
View 239
jobs on Sumble
Firmware Engineer
0.1% of all Firmware Engineer jobs mention SDRAM
View 34
jobs on Sumble
Embedded Engineer
0.1% of all Embedded Engineer jobs mention SDRAM
View 70
jobs on Sumble
Electrical Engineer
0.1% of all Electrical Engineer jobs mention SDRAM
View 278
jobs on Sumble
Which organizations are mentioning SDRAM?
Summary powered by 
Sumble
Sumble Find the right accounts, contact, message, and time to sell
Whether you're looking to get your foot in the door, find the right person to talk to, or close the deal — accurate, detailed, trustworthy, and timely information about the organization you're selling to is invaluable.
Use Sumble to: