What’s The Difference Between DDR4 vs. DDR5 The DDR5 SDRAM standard, officially announced in July of 2020, brings a number of big upgrades over DDR4 memory in terms of efficiency and performance. But it also poses some new design challenges for motherboard manufacturers and semiconductor chip-makers. In this post, we will discuss what DDR5 RAM is all about and how it is different from DDR4.DDR4 vs. DDR5 DDR5 is the next generation of SDRAM and it is an upgrade over the good old DDR4 standard...

9 Industries That Need Micro SD Cards Since their invention in 1980, memory cards or Secure Digital (SD) have remained among the most inexpensive, reliable, and successful storage solutions available in the world. Today, they are commonly used to store text, audio, videos, and pictures in a variety of portable devices like smartphones and cameras.Since consumer micro SD cards cost less and have become a huge part of several everyday applications, they are also frequently used for industrial ...

What Are DDR5 Memory Modules? Random Access Memory (RAM) is where data is stored while the PC is turned on, i.e., in the short term. The CPU needs certain information to do its job, and this info is stored in RAM, either as it’s pulled as needed from long-term storage like solid state drives (SSDs) or hard disk drives (HDDs), or generated by the CPU.Memory speed is measured in frequency, and it’s vital because it helps determine how fast the CPU can operate. If the memory is slow, it won’t m...

Top 3 Solid State Drives For Any Industry Solid State Drives (SSDs) are used to store data and they have a stronger resistance to physical shocks compared with the electromechanical drives. They also run much more quietly and have lower latency and quicker access time.SSDs can use newer interfaces and form factors to leverage the specific benefits of flash memory, or use conventional HDD (hard disk drives) interfaces and form factors. Standard HDD form factors and traditional interfaces (lik...

Ready to speed up with Gen 4x4? Gen 4x4 PCIe NVMeamp Inc.’s M.2 2280 delivers all the advantages of flash disk technology with PCIe Gen4 x4 interface and is fully compliant with the standard Next Generation Form Factor (NGFF) called M.2 Card Format.  amp Inc.’s M.2 2280 offers a wide range capacity up to 4TB and its performance can reach up to 7000 MB/s(for read) and 6850 MB/s(for write) based on Micron B27B TLC NAND flash with the choice of 512MB/1GB/2GB DDR42. Moreover, the power consumpti...