Re: For Doni, sman998, letgojoe1 from 2013
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Nov 06, 2014 08:59AM
On March 14, 2012, JEDEC hosted a conference to explore how future mobile device requirements will drive upcoming standards like LPDDR4.[14] On December 30, 2013, Samsung announced that it has developed the first 20 nm-class 8 Gigabit (1GB) LPDDR4 capable of transmitting data at 3,200 Mbit/s, thus providing 50 percent higher performance than the fastest LPDDR3 and consuming around 40 percent less energy at 1.1 volts.[15]
On Aug 25, 2014 JEDEC published the JESD209-4 LPDDR4 Low Power Memory Device Standard.[16]
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For the most part, from MDDR to LPDDR4, an evolution of dropping voltage issues from 2.5 to 1.1.... with various modifications to refresh issues.
It's still a capacitor-based memory requiring refresh. For traditional DRAM/SDRAM refresh was always in a constant cycle of refresh. For the new mobile RAM they have methodized ways to reduce refresh. Refresh issues are what eat up power .
e.g…methods reducing refresh…”Additional savings come from temperature-compensated refresh (DRAM requires refresh less often at low temperatures), “ eliminate heat generation
“partial array self refresh,” zone management of refresh circuitry an array being a zone of a memory
"and a "deep power down" mode which sacrifices all memory contents." Turning off the memory when not in use to conserve power….not new.
doni