• Home
  • News
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Internet of Things
  • Open Source
  • Hardware
  • Software
  • Security
  • Whitepapers
  • Industry Voice
  • SMB Spotlight
  • Newsletters
  • Whitepapers
    • Inq-logo-120x194
      The new standard in wireless networks and supporting the future needs of clients

      802.11n is certainly not dead and whilst manufacturers are still recommending 802.11n deployments, enterprise IT managers should give some thought to and make plans for the eventual implementation of 802.11ac. This white paper discusses how 802.11ac is being designed to meet the demands of clients in the future, help you understand the technology, what is likely to happen in the transition from 802.11n to ac and how you can get ready to meet these new demands.

      Download
      Inq-logo-120x194
      A holistic view of application performance

      Enterprise organisations are constantly being asked to do more work with fewer people, as the size and complexity of infrastructure and applications continue to grow unabated. This guide is intended for companies, organisations, and IT professionals who are looking for a network and application monitoring tool that provides a holistic view of application performance, including performance monitoring, from the end user perspective.

      Download
      Find whitepapers
      Search by title or subject area
      View all whitepapers
  • Follow us
    • RSS
    • Twitter
    • LinkedIn
    • Newsletters
    • Facebook
    • Google+
    • YouTube
  • Newsletter
  • Industry Voice
  • SMB Spotlight
The Inquirer
The Inquirer
  • Home
  • News
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Internet of Things
  • Open Source
  • Hardware
  • Software
  • Security
The Inquirer
  • Hardware

Samsung launches DDR4 memory modules

Thanks for the memory

Samsung 8gb LPDDR4 chips
  • Chris Merriman
  • Chris Merriman
  • @ChrisTheDJ
  • 02 January 2014
  • Tweet  
  • Facebook  
  • Google plus  
  •  
  •  
  • Send to  
0 Comments

KOREAN CHIP MAKER Samsung has announced its first memory chips to comply with the DDR4 standard.

DDR4 is said to offer twice the speed of DDR3, but because it works at lower voltages DDR4 can significantly reduce the power consumption of devices. This is significant because it can lead to increased battery life, which remains the holy grail of handheld equipment designers.

Samsung VP for memory sales Young-Hyun Jun predicted that the new LPDDR4 parts will spur growth of the global mobile DRAM market. "We will continue introducing the most advanced mobile DRAM [...] so that global OEMs can launch innovative mobile devices with exceptional user convenience in the timeliest manner," he said.

The new 8Gb LPDDR4 delivers 1GB of memory on a single silicon die, which the firm claimed is the highest memory density available today. Four of these can be combined in a single package to provide a single 4GB memory module with higher performance than existing DDR3 components, according to the firm.

The new DDR4 DRAM standard can support up to 4,266 million transfers per second (tps) compared to the DDR3 maximum of 2,133 million tps and is expected to support significantly faster computers and tablets even with lower processor clock speeds.

Samsung said that it will be concentrating this innovation, which is due to be available during the early part of 2014, at the high-end smartphone and tablet markets, suggesting that we could see this technology in future Galaxy products, though it is unknown at this time whether there will be any Samsung chips in the Galaxy S5 that the company is expected to launch in the next few months. µ 

  • Tweet  
  • Facebook  
  • Google plus  
  •  
  •  
  • Send to  
  • Topics
  • Hardware
  • Hardware

INQ Latest

kiss
Intel to let ARM chip designers use its 10nm fabs

Could this be the start of a beautiful relationship?

  • Chips
  • 17 August 2016
Silhouette of a man
Kevin overjoyed as Microsoft Windows 10 Mobile Anniversary update begins rollout

He almost dropped his packet of Wotsits

  • Software
  • 17 August 2016
USB Type-C cable
USB Implementers Forum introduces branding for safe USB-C charging

At last, someone's in charge

  • Hardware
  • 17 August 2016
Intel RealSense Camera 400
Intel's Project Euclid is a tiny Linux-powered PC for robot makers

Robot Wars could get a whole lot more exciting

  • Hardware
  • 17 August 2016
blog comments powered by Disqus
Back to Top

Most read

iPhone 7 in Space Black
iPhone 7 release date, specs, price and rumours
Windows 10 Start Menu
How to fix Windows 10 Anniversary Update
spy-versus-spy-1
NSA hack and auction 'a warning from Russia', says Edward Snowden
Galaxy Note 7
Galaxy Note 7 release date, price and specs
IDF 2016
Intel: Kaby Lake PCs to start shipping later this year
  • Contact
  • Marketing solutions
  • Enterprise IT Events
  • About Incisive Media
  • Terms & conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Newsletters
  • Facebook
  • Google+
  • YouTube

© Incisive Media Investments Limited 2015

© Incisive Business Media (IP) Limited, Published by Incisive Business Media Limited, Haymarket House, 28-29 Haymarket, London SW1Y 4RX, are companies registered in England and Wales with company registration numbers 9177174 & 9178013

Digital publisher of the year 2010, 2013 & 2016

Digital publisher of the year 2010, 2013 & 2016