EDRAM (enhanced dynamic random access memory)
EDRAM (enhanced dynamic random access memory) is dynamic random
access memory (dynamic or power-refreshed RAM)
that includes a small amount of static RAM (SRAM)
inside a larger amount of DRAM so that many memory accesses will be to the faster SRAM. EDRAM is
sometimes used as L1 and
L2 memory and, together with Enhanced Synchronous Dynamic DRAM, is known as cached
DRAM.
Data that has been loaded into the SRAM part of the EDRAM can be accessed by the microprocessor
in 15 ns (nanoseconds). If data is not in the SRAM, it can be accessed in 35 ns from the DRAM part
of the EDRAM.
This was last updated in April 2005
Email Alerts
Register now to receive SearchWindowsServer.com-related news, tips and more, delivered to your inbox.
By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States.
Privacy
Dig Deeper
-
Admins can gain improved functionality of PHP applications running on Windows Server through Windows Cache Extension, an open source PHP add-on utility.
-
Virtualization is supposed to simplify disaster recovery, but is Microsoft's Hyper-V up to the task? It can be – if you plan accordingly.
-
Often times it's the little things that count. While improvements to Hyper-V have gotten most of the press, other changes to R2 have fallen under radar.
-
People who read this also read...
-
Resources from around the Web
Join the conversationComment
Share
Comments
Results
Contribute to the conversation