Product category:
Memory Devices and Modules
News Release from: Sunrise Electronics | Subject: EDS2532AA, EDS2532CA, EDS2732AA, EDS2732CA
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 27 June 2003
Bigger SDRAMs save space and power
A new range of 256Mbit x32 SDRAM devices offers space-saving, low-power benefits for mobile applications such as digital cameras and other battery-driven, handheld consumer products.
A new range of 256Mbit x32 SDRAM devices offers space-saving, low-power benefits for mobile applications such as digital cameras and other battery-driven, handheld consumer products These single-die devices offer a 50% reduction in board space and a 65% power savings over multi-chip package (MCP) designs that use two 128Mbit x16 FBGA-packaged devices, thus reducing design and implementation costs
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 20 Feb 2001 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Sunrise set to ship fastest gate arrays yet
Dedicated NEC distributor Sunrise Electronics is now helping customers to design with the latest 0.25-micron CMOS-10HD family of CMOS gate array products.
CD covers full range of microcontrollers and tools
Available now free from Sunrise Electronics is a new CD featuring all the latest information on NEC's extensive range of microcontroller families and development tools.
"Elpida strives to provide its customers in the mobile applications space with single-chip solutions that save board space and minimise power consumption without sacrificing overall product performance", said Nigel Ford, memory specialist at Sunrise Electronics.
"A small, low-power component is essential for successful implementation in battery-controlled consumer products".
Elpida's 256Mbit x32 monolithic SDRAM devices operate at up to 166MHz to provide mobile applications with high-speed, high-density benefits needed to achieve maximum product performance.
The devices (part numbers EDS2532AA, EDS2532CA, EDS2732AA, EDS2732CA) are organised as four banks of 2M x 32bit, and are produced using Elpida's proven 0.11-micron process technology.
The 256Mbit devices are packaged in JEDEC-standard 90-ball FBGA packages and provide the low-power consumption (VDD 3.3/2.5V) critical for battery-powered handheld products.
In addition, the devices have a programmable burst length (BL) of 1, 2, 4, 8 and full page, and offer a CAS latency (CL) of 2, 3.
Refresh functions occur at a rate of 4096 refresh cycles/64ms and have two variations - auto refresh and self-refresh.
Data and samples are available now from Sunrise Electronics, with volume production expected in September 2003.
• Sunrise Electronics: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page

