Innodisk’s Industrial-Grade DRAM Modules Offer Rugged Reliability for FPGAs
February 01, 2021
News
Innodisk announced its industrial-grade DRAM modules for FPGA (field-programmable gate array) applications that offer new opportunities for system integrators and network operators. Innodisk’s industrial-grade DRAM modules for FPGAs provide wide temperature support, robust design, reliability, and complete form factor support with high capacity single or dual rank for AI and IoT applications.
Per the company, the $5.9 billion FPGA market is expected to see a 7.6% average annual growth rate over the next five years, fueled primarily by increased AI and IoT adoption. The moves of major industry players further support these indications of future growth. Intel's $16.7 billion acquisition of Altera in 2015 was the first sign, and on October 27, 2020, AMD announced its $35 billion deal to buy Xilinx.
Features of Innodisk's industrial-grade DRAM modules for FPGAs include
- Single or dual rank—providing high capacity
- -40–85℃ temperature tolerance—surpassing stringent JEDEC standards
- Anti-sulfuration—guarding DRAM silver alloys against sulfur corrosion
- HumiSeal conformal coating—protecting from dust, dirt, and corrosion
- Side fill technology—bolstering chip-to-PCB solder joints.
For more information about Innodisk, please visit https://www.innodisk.com
Tiera Oliver is the assistant managing editor at Embedded Computing Design. She is responsible for web content editing, product news, and story development. She also manages, edits, and develops content for ECD podcasts, including Embedded Insiders.
She utilizes her expertise in journalism and content management to oversee editorial content, coordinate with editors, and ensure high-quality output across web, print, and multimedia platforms. She manages diverse projects, assists in the production of digital magazines, and hosts company podcasts by conducting in-depth interviews with industry leaders to deliver engaging and insightful discussions.
Tiera attended Northern Arizona University, where she received her bachelor's in journalism and political science. She was also a news reporter for the student-led newspaper, The Lumberjack.
