Micron Technology announced that it is sampling 4 gigabyte (GB) DDR3 modules, designed using 2 gigabit (Gb) components, to provide the industry’s highest density DDR3 modules for notebook computers.

High-density memory modules are becoming increasingly important for notebook computers as graphic-intensive operating systems and other content heavy applications continue to make their way onto the market. The fast speeds, high-density and low-power of Micron’s portfolio of DDR3 modules – ranging in density from 512 megabytes (MBs) to now 4 GBs – allow these systems and applications to perform more effectively and utilize power more efficiently.

“With our new 4 GB DDR3 modules, we are allowing users to easily take advantage of the performance benefits that increased memory provides,” said Brian Shirley, Vice President of Micron’s Memory Group.

“Micron is developing DDR3 memory products that will support Intel’s high-performance desktop, workstation, server, and mobile platforms in 2008,” said Ali Sarabi, Director of Industry Initiatives and Pathfinding at Intel Corporation. “The DDR3 architecture and products are key to Intel’s leadership product roadmap.”

Micron’s DDR3 modules support data rates of up to 1333 megabits per second, enabling better system and graphics performance, which provides for a more interactive user experience. DDR3 supply voltage operates at 1.5-volts in comparison to DDR2’s 1.8-volts, reducing power consumption by up to 30 percent.

Micron’s 512 MB, 1 GB and 2 GB modules are in mass production now, with its 2 Gb-based DDR3 4 GB modules expected to be in mass production in Q2 2008.

By: DocMemory
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