Lecture

Memory Evolution: From DRAM to SRAM

In course
DEMO: et dolor proident Lorem
Deserunt qui incididunt labore labore ullamco voluptate eiusmod ut aliquip sunt qui deserunt enim. Sunt et consectetur ullamco eu esse et ea aute pariatur occaecat excepteur. Amet sunt amet elit duis labore magna adipisicing officia magna fugiat qui duis Lorem ea. Ipsum exercitation duis id esse eiusmod magna esse nisi enim. Occaecat id consectetur consectetur proident incididunt reprehenderit ullamco incididunt sunt commodo sint. Culpa eiusmod enim exercitation velit duis nisi sint amet commodo. Cillum ullamco consequat amet eu dolore laborum.
Login to see this section
Description

This lecture discusses the historical increase in memory cells per chip, following Moore's Law, and the exponential development of SRAM and DRAM. It covers the importance of memory in modern IC architectures, the dramatic increase in test time, and the functional models of memory. The lecture delves into the architectures of SRAM and DRAM, the March test notation, and various types of memory faults such as SAF, TF, DRF, CF, and NPSF. It also explores robust path-delay tests, Ippo tests, and the limitations of IDDQ testing, providing insights into advanced testing concepts and the necessity of testing in VLSI systems.

Instructor
veniam ut sit
Lorem voluptate labore anim ut irure sit non nulla sit adipisicing pariatur. Officia magna labore officia irure et in laborum incididunt nulla proident velit cupidatat dolore. Velit do est non quis deserunt magna est commodo excepteur. Sunt sunt laboris velit ipsum adipisicing proident eiusmod dolore veniam eu fugiat Lorem minim ut. Aliqua magna incididunt dolor sint sunt. Commodo velit elit eiusmod ex sint nisi eu occaecat nisi eiusmod.
Login to see this section
About this result
This page is automatically generated and may contain information that is not correct, complete, up-to-date, or relevant to your search query. The same applies to every other page on this website. Please make sure to verify the information with EPFL's official sources.