Manufacturer of Legacy Memory SRAM, DRAM, and Flash ICs
September 2024 Quarterly Newsletter
Visit Alliance Memory at electronica 2024
November 12–15, 2024
Hall B5, Stand 300
Trade Fair Centre Messe München
Munich, Germany
New 16Gb LPDDR4X SDRAM
We’ve expanded our offering of high-speed CMOS mobile low-power SDRAMs with a new single-channel 16Gb LPDDR4X device that combines low power ratings with increased clock speeds and data rates in the 200-ball FBGA package.
We’ve added to our serial NOR Flash product line with the introduction of three new 3.3 V families with density of 128Mb, 256Mb, and 512Mb. These devices offer high performance and flexibility, making them an ideal choice for applications ranging from mobile PCs, servers, and laptops to digital TVs, printers, and connectivity modules.
Alliance Memory remains committed to supporting DDR3 memory, ensuring long-term availability as major suppliers exit the market. This continued support helps customers who still depend on DDR3 technology maintain uninterrupted production.
Micron EOL Devices: Get Your Part Numbers Before They’re Gone
For several years, we’ve been supporting our customers by stocking a wide range of EOL 8G DDR3L SDRAMs and NOR Flash devices from Micron Technology. The good news is that we still have a lot of these components in stock on a first come, first served basis — and continue to add part numbers. But once a particular part number is gone, it’s gone. To make sure you don’t come up short further down the road, the time to load up on the devices you’ll need is now.
Letter From the President
When we founded Alliance Memory, our mission was to provide a reliable source of SRAMs that were about to be discontinued by their original manufacturer. Nearly twenty years later, our product lineup has expanded to include DRAMs, Flash, and eMMCs, but customers still need SRAMs and we’re proud to serve them with a portfolio of several types of SRAM solutions. This is especially true right now as companies like ISSI, Cypress and GSI are announcing a large number of EOL items. In fact GSI is eliminating all its fast asynchronous SRAMs.
If SRAMs are among the components you’re counting on to keep production online, rest assured that Alliance memory is continuing to offer a full breadth of product and long-term support of SRAMs, regardless of what anyone else is doing. Meanwhile, for a take on today’s market for memory ICs in general, please have a look at this recent story by Barb Jorgensen for which I contributed some thoughts about the market and where it’s going.