3 ms·
SRAM can potentially use very little power on modern processes, depending on how fast you want to be able to access it. If you are just making a relatively low
by Tuna-Fish 6y ago
SRAM can potentially use very little power on modern processes, depending on how fast you want to be able to access it.
If you are just making a relatively low-speed L3, getting rid of the heat produced in the SRAM itself will never be a problem. In general, the problem in SRAM layered on chip is considered to be that the stacked dies are a very good insulator, so the hot active die on the bottom will have heat dissipation problems.
- Symmetry 6y agoThere's also smaller, but less efficient and slower 6 transistors cells versus larger but more efficient and faster 8 transistor cells to compare.