Products

MEMORY MODULES

Technology that makes Your Life better

Memory module is a broad term used to refer to a series of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) integrated circuits modules mounted on a printed circuit board and designed for use in personal computers, workstations and servers.

The Company produces three types of memory modules:

UDIMM

UDIMM

UDIMM (unbuffered dual in-line memory module) is the most commonly used memory in desktop and laptop computers. More commonly called unregistered memory, UDIMMs run faster than registered memory (RDIMM) and cost less, but are not quite as stable as RDIMMs. Unbuffered DIMMs are the ideal module for high-speed, low-cost computing systems.

Use in Desktop, Game Console

SODIMM

SODIMM

SODIMM (small outline dual in-line memory module) is a type of computer memory built using integrated circuits. SODIMMs (also written SO-DIMMs) are smaller alternative to a DIMM, being roughly half the size of regular DIMMs. SODIMMs are often used in systems that have limited space, such as notebooks, small footprint PCs, high-end upgradable office printers, and networking hardware like routers.

Use in Notebooks, Small footprint PC, High-end office Printers and Routers

RDIMM

RDIMM

RDIMM (registered dual in-line memory module) is dual in-line memory module (DIMM) with improved reliability. The RDIMM uses a hardware register that buffers the control signals (not the application data) to the modules. The buffering adds a clock cycle and uses more power but handles the heavier electrical loads placed on high-speed, high-density memory modules better than the traditional DIMM, or "unbuffered DIMM" (UDIMM).

Use in Servers