Synchronous SRAM

High-speed static RAM memory technology architecture with synchronous operation for improved data throughput.

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  • Standard sync SRAMs: Designed for cache applications, with a 2-bit burst counter supporting cache line sizes of four. Available in densities from 2 Mbit to 72 Mbit.
  • No Bus Latency (NoBL™) sync SRAMs: Also known as Zero bus turn-around (ZBT) SRAMs, these eliminate idle cycles during bus transitions. Two versions are available: Flow-through and pipelined. Densities range from 2 Mbit to 144 Mbit.
  • DDR-II/II+/II+ Xtreme sync SRAMs: Featuring dual data rate (DDR) I/Os, suitable for read-intensive functions in networking/communication applications.
  • QDR-II/II+/II+ Xtreme sync SRAMs: Similar to DDR but featuring quad data rate (QDR) I/Os, ideal for low-latency network applications, with separate read and write buses. Densities range from 18 Mbit to 144 Mbit.
  • QDR-IV sync SRAMs: High-performance memory with two independent bidirectional data ports, maximizing random transactions per second. Available in 72 Mbit and 144 Mbit densities, suitable for high-speed networking applications.
  • Infineon's sync SRAMs portfolio caters to various performance, latency, and density requirements, enabling efficient memory solutions for a wide range of networking applications.
  • Highest RTR - Industry-leading Random Transaction Rate of 2132 MT/s. 
  • QDR™-IV SRAMs are capable of operating in burst-of-two or banked burst-of-two modes, which deliver the fastest clock speeds and highest RTR of all QDR™ SRAMs and also higher than competing RLDRAMs and DDR3 DRAMs.
  • High reliability - On-chip Error correction code (ECC) to provide the lowest soft error rate  of <0.1 FIT/Mbit
  • Improved Signal Integrity - The On-Die-Termination (ODT) feature in the DDR-II+ family of devices improves the signal quality at high frequencies (greater than 300 MHz)

Infineon's synchronous SRAMs with ECC are the only high-density standard sync and NoBL™ SRAMs in the market to be offered with the reliability of on-chip error detection and correction. With ECC to detect and correct single-bit errors, Infineon's synchronous SRAMs offer a FIT rate of <0.01 FIT/Mb that is 1,000x lower than a standard SRAM without ECC and are availabe in Industry-standard, RoHS-compliant packages.

DDR SRAMs are similar to the legacy synchronous burst SRAM products but with double data rate I/Os. Like the synchronous burst SRAMs, they are used for read-intensive functions such as packet lookup and packet classification in networking/communication applications. DDR SRAMs have a maximum clock speed of 550 MHz with a read latency of 1 cycle and are available in an industry-standard 165-ball BGA.

Quadruple data rate (QDR™) SRAMs are similar to NoBL SRAMs but with architectural enhancements such as double data rate I/Os and dedicated read/write ports. QDR™ SRAMs are used in networking applications where reads and writes are balanced such as packet buffer, statistics counters, flow state, and scheduling. QDR™ SRAMs operate at a maximum speed of 1066 MHz with a read latency of 1 cycle and are available in an industry standard 165-ball BGA.

Random transaction rate (RTR) is the number of fully random read or write transactions a memory can perform every second. It is measured in MT/s, or mega transactions per second. RTR is a critical metric in high-performance computing, general-purpose servers, and image-processing applications., where memory access is unpredictable.

The QDR consortium-defined quadruple data rate (QDR™) SRAM products are geared primarily to the networking and communication market. QDR™ SRAMs allow access to any two memory locations on every clock cycle, and performance never depends on which memory location was accessed in the previous clock cycle. Hence, with QDR™ SRAM, RTR is guaranteed.

QDR™-IV SRAMs are capable of operating in burst-of-two or banked burst-of-two modes, which deliver the fastest clock speeds and highest RTR of all QDR™ SRAMs and also higher than competing RLDRAMs and DDR3 DRAMs.

Infineon's QDR™-IV SRAMs provide RTRs up to 2132 MT/s.

  • Standard sync SRAMs: Designed for cache applications, with a 2-bit burst counter supporting cache line sizes of four. Available in densities from 2 Mbit to 72 Mbit.
  • No Bus Latency (NoBL™) sync SRAMs: Also known as Zero bus turn-around (ZBT) SRAMs, these eliminate idle cycles during bus transitions. Two versions are available: Flow-through and pipelined. Densities range from 2 Mbit to 144 Mbit.
  • DDR-II/II+/II+ Xtreme sync SRAMs: Featuring dual data rate (DDR) I/Os, suitable for read-intensive functions in networking/communication applications.
  • QDR-II/II+/II+ Xtreme sync SRAMs: Similar to DDR but featuring quad data rate (QDR) I/Os, ideal for low-latency network applications, with separate read and write buses. Densities range from 18 Mbit to 144 Mbit.
  • QDR-IV sync SRAMs: High-performance memory with two independent bidirectional data ports, maximizing random transactions per second. Available in 72 Mbit and 144 Mbit densities, suitable for high-speed networking applications.
  • Infineon's sync SRAMs portfolio caters to various performance, latency, and density requirements, enabling efficient memory solutions for a wide range of networking applications.

  • Highest RTR - Industry-leading Random Transaction Rate of 2132 MT/s. 
  • QDR™-IV SRAMs are capable of operating in burst-of-two or banked burst-of-two modes, which deliver the fastest clock speeds and highest RTR of all QDR™ SRAMs and also higher than competing RLDRAMs and DDR3 DRAMs.
  • High reliability - On-chip Error correction code (ECC) to provide the lowest soft error rate  of <0.1 FIT/Mbit
  • Improved Signal Integrity - The On-Die-Termination (ODT) feature in the DDR-II+ family of devices improves the signal quality at high frequencies (greater than 300 MHz)

Infineon's synchronous SRAMs with ECC are the only high-density standard sync and NoBL™ SRAMs in the market to be offered with the reliability of on-chip error detection and correction. With ECC to detect and correct single-bit errors, Infineon's synchronous SRAMs offer a FIT rate of <0.01 FIT/Mb that is 1,000x lower than a standard SRAM without ECC and are availabe in Industry-standard, RoHS-compliant packages.

DDR SRAMs are similar to the legacy synchronous burst SRAM products but with double data rate I/Os. Like the synchronous burst SRAMs, they are used for read-intensive functions such as packet lookup and packet classification in networking/communication applications. DDR SRAMs have a maximum clock speed of 550 MHz with a read latency of 1 cycle and are available in an industry-standard 165-ball BGA.

Quadruple data rate (QDR™) SRAMs are similar to NoBL SRAMs but with architectural enhancements such as double data rate I/Os and dedicated read/write ports. QDR™ SRAMs are used in networking applications where reads and writes are balanced such as packet buffer, statistics counters, flow state, and scheduling. QDR™ SRAMs operate at a maximum speed of 1066 MHz with a read latency of 1 cycle and are available in an industry standard 165-ball BGA.

Random transaction rate (RTR) is the number of fully random read or write transactions a memory can perform every second. It is measured in MT/s, or mega transactions per second. RTR is a critical metric in high-performance computing, general-purpose servers, and image-processing applications., where memory access is unpredictable.

The QDR consortium-defined quadruple data rate (QDR™) SRAM products are geared primarily to the networking and communication market. QDR™ SRAMs allow access to any two memory locations on every clock cycle, and performance never depends on which memory location was accessed in the previous clock cycle. Hence, with QDR™ SRAM, RTR is guaranteed.

QDR™-IV SRAMs are capable of operating in burst-of-two or banked burst-of-two modes, which deliver the fastest clock speeds and highest RTR of all QDR™ SRAMs and also higher than competing RLDRAMs and DDR3 DRAMs.

Infineon's QDR™-IV SRAMs provide RTRs up to 2132 MT/s.

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