3 ms·
Now that's what I call edge computing. But seriously though, it seems to answer an ancient techie question of mine: Since we're strobing memories millions/bill
by spacemanmatt 6y ago
Now that's what I call edge computing.
But seriously though, it seems to answer an ancient techie question of mine: Since we're strobing memories millions/billions times per second, couldn't they be doing more than storage with all those clocks?
- artemonster 6y agoIts always a trade-off: you have to balance the raw area of packed memory cell rows against all the „support“ fluff: column precharge circuitry, readout buffers, adress decoders, etc. I am also unsure whether non-uniform random access times would break some of the abstractions about RAM memory as well. In NAND flash that sort of page-bank parallelism is integrated, since operations are slow.