Flash memory cards provide electrically erasable, programmable, read-only memory (EEPROM) that can be erased and reprogrammed in blocks instead of one byte at a time. Search by Specification | Learn More about Flash Memory Cards

Device programmers are used to program nonvolatile memory such as microcontrollers, erasable programmable read-only memory (EPROM), programmable logic devices (PLDs), programmable array logic (PAL), generic array logic (GAL) and other electrically programmable devices. Search by Specification | Learn More about Device Programmers

Memory modules are computer chips used to add memory to a computer. Search by Specification | Learn More about Memory Modules

Specialty memory chips are specialty or proprietary products and accessories related to memory chips. Learn More about Specialty Memory Chips

Memory chips are internal storage areas in computers. Although the term “memory chip” commonly refers to a computer's random access memory (RAM), this product area includes many different types of electronic data storage. Computer memory stores data electronically in cells. Without memory chips, a computer could not read programs or retain data. Search by Specification | Learn More about Memory Chips

PCMCIA memory and storage cards (also known as PC cards) are devices used to add memory (RAM, SRAM, Flash, etc.) and/or storage capacity (hard disks, CD-ROM, etc.) to computers. Learn More about PCMCIA Memory Cards

Ferroelectric random access memory (FRAM) chips have memory cells that contain a specific ferroelectric material such as a crystal of zirconium or titanium, or oxygen and lead. FRAM memory is much faster than Flash memory. Learn More about FRAM Memory Chips

DC-DC converters accept DC input and provide regulated and/or isolated DC output in various applications including computer flash memory, telecommunications equipment, and process control systems. Search by Specification | Learn More about DC-DC Converters

Magnetoresistive random access memory (MRAM) stores bits of data by using magnetic charges. MRAM is designed for high density, high speed, non-volatile devices and has the potential to replace DRAM and Flash (EEPROM) memory. Learn More about MRAM

SRAM chips use static random access memory (SRAM), a type of memory that is faster, more reliable, and more expensive than DRAM. Unlike DRAM, SRAM does not need to be refreshed in order to prevent data loss; however, SRAM requires more power than DRAM. Learn More about SRAM Memory Chips

Electrically erasable programmable read-only memory (EEPROM) chips are similar to PROM devices, but require only electricity to be erased. Search by Specification | Learn More about EEPROM

DRAM modules are collections of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) chips assembled on circuit boards. Learn More about DRAM Modules

Dynamic random access memory (DRAM) chips are single-transistor memory cells that use small capacitors to store each bit of memory in an addressable format that consists of rows and columns. Because capacitors are unable to hold a charge indefinitely, DRAM memory chips require a near-constant pulse of current to retain stored information. Search by Specification | Learn More about DRAM Memory Chips

...storage devices. Flash and CompactFlash are small modules of memory on a PCMCIA card. There are two primary Flash interfaces: linear flash, an older, direct-execute program that utilizes Flash Translation Layer (FTL) software; and the more common ATA... Learn More about PCMCIA Card Readers and Writers