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SLDRAM

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SLDRAM
(Synchronous Link DRAM) An enhanced version of SDRAM memory that uses a multiplexed bus to transfer data to and from the chips rather than fixed pin settings. Similar to Rambus DRAM (RDRAM), but not proprietary, SLDRAM never came to fruition. In 1999, the SLDRAM consortium turned itself into the short-lived Advanced Memory International to support DDR SDRAM. See RDRAM, SDRAM and AMI2.


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At least four technologies are evolving from approximately 1998 to the year 2000: SDRAM, SDRAM II (DDR), SLDRAM (SyncLink), and Rambus.
The new group takes over the legal framework of SLDRAM Inc, which was formed in 1995 and backed by many of the same suppliers to support synchronous link dynamic SLDRAM, which has now lost support as a credible competition for Direct Rambus.
CEO Geoff Tate says that synchronous link dynamic SLDRAM has now lost support as credible competition for Direct Rambus, while double data-rate SDRAM, a faster version of SDRAM which would represent a more evolutionary approach to faster memory architectures, has seen design wins only at the high-end of the market, not the volume market.
 
 
 
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