At Rambus, we create cutting-edge semiconductor and IP products, providing industry-leading chips and silicon IP to make data faster and safer.
Found 445 Results
DEEPX, Rambus, and Samsung Foundry Collaborate to Enable Efficient Edge Inferencing Applications
https://www.rambus.com/blogs/deepx-rambus-and-samsung-foundry-collaborate-to-enable-efficient-edge-inferencing-applications/As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to proliferate across industries – from smart cities and autonomous vehicles to industrial automation, robotics, edge servers, and consumer electronics – edge inferencing has become a cornerstone of next-generation computing.
SDRAM
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/sdram/SDRAM is a type of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) that synchronizes its operations with the system bus clock, allowing for predictable and high-speed data access.
Root Port
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/root-port/In PCI Express (PCIe) architecture, a Root Port is a type of port located in the Root Complex, which connects the CPU and memory subsystem to PCIe devices. It initiates PCIe transactions and manages communication between the host system and downstream components such as endpoints, switches, and bridges.
Rambus Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2025 Financial Results
https://www.rambus.com/fourth-quarter-and-fiscal-year-2025-financial-results/Achieved record 2025 revenue and earnings results Delivered record quarterly product revenue of $96.8 million, fueling record annual product revenue of $347.8 million, up 41% from 2024 Generated record quarterly and annual cash from operations of $99.8 million and $360.0 million, respectively SAN JOSE, Calif. – February 2, 2026 – Rambus Inc. (NASDAQ:RMBS), a provider […]
Port Dual-Mode
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/port-dual-mode/Port Dual-Mode refers to the capability of a hardware interface port, commonly found in high-speed serial communication systems, to operate in two distinct protocol modes.
PAM3 and PAM4
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/pam3-and-pam4/PAM3 and PAM4 Table of Contents Definition How They Work Differences Benefits Enabling Technologies Rambus Technologies What is PAM3 and PAM4? What is the difference? PAM3 (Pulse Amplitude Modulation with 3 Levels) and PAM4 (Pulse Amplitude Modulation with 4 Levels) are multi-level signaling schemes used in high-speed serial communication systems. Instead of binary signaling (NRZ), […]
Multi-Function
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/multi-function/Multi-function enables a single PCIe device to perform multiple roles, improving integration, scalability, and virtualization in modern computing systems.
Multi-Port Front-End
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/multi-port-front-end/A Multi-Port Front-End is a hardware or logic interface within a memory controller or data processing unit that enables simultaneous access to multiple data streams or clients. It acts as a high-bandwidth gateway, managing concurrent read/write requests from various sources—such as CPUs, GPUs, accelerators, or I/O subsystems—while maintaining data integrity, prioritization, and protocol compliance.
Multi-modal
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/multi-modal/Multi-modal refers to systems, technologies, or models that can process and integrate information from multiple types of data sources or input modalities—such as text, images, audio, video, and sensor data. In computing and artificial intelligence (AI), multi-modal architectures are designed to understand and respond to complex, real-world inputs by combining insights from different data types.
Look-ahead Activate, Precharge, and Auto Precharge Logic
https://www.rambus.com/chip-interface-ip-glossary/look-ahead/Look-ahead Activate, Precharge, and Auto Precharge logic are advanced memory controller techniques used in DRAM systems (e.g., DDR4, DDR5, LPDDR5) to optimize memory access timing and throughput. These mechanisms anticipate future memory operations and prepare memory banks accordingly, reducing latency and improving overall system performance—especially in high-bandwidth applications like AI/ML, gaming, and high-performance computing (HPC).
