Recently Published Documents

The purpose of this document is to provide a design guideline for thermal test chips used for integrated circuit (IC) and transistor package thermal characterization and investigations. The intent of this guideline is to minimize the differences in data gathered due to nonstandard test chips and to provide a well-defined reference for thermal investigations.

This document defines a standard NAND flash device interface interoperability standard that provides means for a system to be designed that can support Asynchronous SDR, Synchronous DDR and Toggle DDR NAND flash devices that are interoperable between JEDEC and ONFI member implementations. This standard was jointly developed by JEDEC and the Open NAND Flash Interface Workgroup, hereafter referred to as ONFI. Item 1765.00

Device and Subassembly Mechanical Shock Test Method is intended to evaluate devices in the free state and assembled to printed wiring boards for use in electrical equipment. The method is intended to determine the compatibility of devices and subassemblies to withstand moderately severe shocks. The use of subassemblies is a means to test devices in usage conditions as assembled to printed wiring boards. Mechanical Shock due to suddenly applied forces, or abrupt change in motion produced by handling, transportation or field operation may disturb operating characteristics, particularly if the shock pulses are repetitive. This is a destructive test intended for device qualification.This document also replaces JESD22-B104.

The manufacturers identification code is defined by one or more 8 bit fields, each consisting of 7 data bits plus 1 odd parity bit. The manufacturers identification code is assigned, maintained and updated by the JEDEC Office. The intent of this identification code is that it may be used whenever a digital field is required, e.g., hardware, software, documentation, etc. To make a request for an ID Code please go to http://www.jedec.org/Home/MIDCODE_request.cfm

This specification defines the electrical and mechanical requirements for Raw Card K, 260-pin, 1.2 Volt (VDD), Small Outline, Double Data Rate, Synchronous DRAM Dual In-Line Memory Modules (DDR4 SDRAM SODIMMs). These DDR4 SODIMMs are intended for use as main memory when installed in PCs, laptops, and other systems. Item 2228.59A Editorial.

Item 14-193

This document defines the electrical and mechanical requirements for Raw Card B, 288-pin, 1.2 Volt (VDD), Registered, Double Data Rate, Synchronous DRAM Dual In-Line Memory Modules (DDR4 SDRAM RDIMMs). These DDR4 Registered DIMMs (RDIMMs) are intended for use as main memory when installed in PCs. Item 2149.50.

This specification defines the electrical and mechanical requirements for Raw Card E, 288-pin, 1.2 Volt (VDD), Registered, Double Data Rate, Synchronous DRAM Dual In-Line Memory Modules (DDR4 SDRAM RDIMMs). These DDR4 Registered DIMMs (RDIMMs) are intended for use as main memory when installed in PCs. Item 2149.46

This document defines the LPDDR5 standard, including features, functionalities, AC and DC characteristics, packages, and ball/signal assignments. The purpose of this specification is to define the minimum set of requirements for a JEDEC compliant x16 one channel SDRAM device and x8 one channel SDRAM device. LPDDR5 device density ranges from 2 Gb through 32 Gb. This document was created using aspects of the following standards: DDR2 (JESD79-2), DDR3 (JESD79-3), DDR4 (JESD79-4), LPDDR (JESD209), LPDDR2 (JESD209-2), LPDDR3 (JESD209-3) and LPDDR4 (JESD209-4). Item 1854.99

The purpose of this publication is to provide an overview of some of the most commonly used systems and test methods historically performed by manufacturers to assess and qualify the reliability of solid state products. The appropriate references to existing and proposed JEDEC (or EIA) standards and publications are cited. This document is also intended to provide an educational background and overview of some of the technical and economic factors associated with assessing and qualifying microcircuit reliability.

This document provides a comprehensive definition of the e•MMC Electrical Interface, its environment, and handling. It also provides design guidelines and defines a tool box of macro functions and algorithms intended to reduce design-in overhead. The purpose of this standard is the definition of the e•MMC Electrical Interface, its environment and handling. It provides guidelines for systems designers. Item 67.14.

This document replaces all past versions, however links to the replaced versions are provided here for reference only: JESD84-B51, February 2015; JESD84-B50.1, July 2014 (Editorial revision of JESD84-B50); JESD84-B50, September 2013 (Revision of JESD84-B451); JESD84-B451, June 2012 (Revision of JESD84-B45, June 2011)

Item 11.10-457

The HBM DRAM is tightly coupled to the host compute die with a distributed interface. The interface is divided into independent channels. Each channel is completely independent of one another. Channels are not necessarily synchronous to each other. The HBM DRAM uses a wide-interface architecture to achieve high-speed, low-power operation. The HBM DRAM uses differential clock CK_t/CK_c. Commands are registered at the rising edge of CK_t, CK_c. Each channel interface maintains a 128b data bus operating at DDR data rates. Also available for designer ease of use is HBM Ballout Spreadsheet.

Item 1797.99J.

This document defines the Graphics Double Data Rate 6 (GDDR6) Synchronous Graphics Random Access Memory (SGRAM) specification, including features, functionality, package, and pin assignments.  The purpose of this Specification is to define the minimum set of requirements for 8 Gb through 16 Gb x16 dual channel GDDR6 SGRAM devices. System designs based on the required aspects of this standard will be supported by all GDDR6 SGRAM vendors providing compatible devices. Some aspects of the GDDR6 standard such  as AC timings and capacitance values were not standardized. Some features are optional and therefore may vary among vendors. In all cases, vendor data sheets should be consulted for specifics. This document was created based on some aspects of the GDDR5 Standard (JESD212). Item 1836.99D.

This document defines the electrical and mechanical requirements for Raw Card B, 288-pin, 1.2 Volt (VDD), Unbuffered, Double Data Rate, Synchronous DRAM Dual In-Line Memory Modules (DDR4 SDRAM UDIMMs). These DDR4 Unbuffered DIMMs (UDIMMs) are intended for use as main memory when installed in PCs. Item 2231.29.

This document defines the electrical and mechanical requirements for Raw Card A, 260-pin, 1.2 Volt (VDD), Small Outline, Double Data Rate, Synchronous DRAM Dual In-Line Memory Modules (DDR4 SDRAM SODIMMs). These DDR4 SODIMMs are intended for use as main memory when installed in PCs, laptops, and other systems. Item 2228.63.

Ball Pitch = 0.40, 0.50, 0.65, 0.75 and 0.80 mm. Body sizes = ≤ 21 mm.Item 11.2-968E, Editorial Change.

Item 11-11.963 STP File for MO-336A

This revision now encompasses administrative quality problems, in addition to the electrical and visual/mechanical quality problems that were addressed in the original release. A standard set of problem categories for each of these three types of component problems is presented for tracking and reporting purposes. A common set of customer and supplier expectations and requirements are set forth to help facilitate the successful problem analysis and corrective action of any type of component quality problem. Formerly known as EIA-671 (November 1996). Became JESD671-A after revision, December 1999.

This test method is intended for customers to determine the ability of a device to withstand the mechanical compressive static stress generated when a heat sink is being initially attached to the device, and to help the customer generate design rules for their heat sink design and validate their thermal solution. This test method does not assess the long-term effects of static stress.

This document describes transistor-level test and data methods for the qualification of semiconductor technologies. It does not give pass or fail values or recommend specific test equipment, test structures or test algorithms. Wherever possible, it references applicable JEDEC such as JESD47 or other widely accepted standards for requirements documentation.

Item No. 11.14-190

This standard is intended for use by SoC, ASIC, ASSP, and FPGA developers or vendors interested in incorporating a master interface having a low signal count and high data transfer bandwidth with access to multiple sources of slave devices compliant with the interface. It is also, intended for use by peripheral developers or vendors interested in providing slave devices compliant with the standard, including non-volatile memories, volatile memories, graphics peripherals, networking peripherals, FPGAs, sensors, etc. Item 1775.10A

This standard describes a baseline set of acceptance tests for use in qualifying electronic components as new products, a product family, or as products in a process which is being changed.