Recently Published Documents

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 1775.64.

This document specifies the enclosure form factor which can be used with various type of SSD devices: outline of the top and bottom enclosure, three screw holes to mount the enclosure on the system, and two clamping holes in the top enclosure to lock to the connector. Item 318.06. This is a minor editorial revision detailed in Annex D.

This publication defines the requirements for Copy-Exact Process (CEP) matching, real-time process control, monitoring, and ongoing assessment of the CEP. The critical element requirements for inputs, process controls, procedures, process indicators, human factors, equipment/infrastructure and matching outputs are given. Manufacturers, suppliers and their customers may use these methods to define requirements for process transfer within the constraints of their business agreements.

This test method is offered as standardized procedure to determine the alpha particle Soft Error Rate (SER) sensitivity of solid state volatile memory arrays and bistable logic elements (e.g. flipflops) by measuring the error rate while the device is irradiated by a characterized, solid alph source.

This standard establishes methods for calculating failure rates in units of FITs by using data in varying degrees of detail such that results can be obtained from almost any data set. The objective is to provide a reference to the way failure rates are calculated.

This document defines the DDR4 SDRAM specification, including features, functionalities, AC and DC characteristics, packages, and ball/signal assignments. The purpose of this Standard is to define the minimum set of requirements for JEDEC compliant 2 Gb through 16 Gb for x4, x8, and x16 DDR4 SDRAM devices. This standard was created based on the DDR3 standard (JESD79-3) and some aspects of the DDR and DDR2 standards (JESD79, JESD79-2). Committee Item 1716.78H

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  1854.99B.

Release No. 31This revision contains terminology updates only.

Release No. 31This revision contains terminology updates only.

Release No. 31. Item 2131.03, 2078.04, 2131.06This revision contains terminology updates only.

Release No.31This revision contains terminology updates only.

The Unbiased HAST is performed for the purpose of evaluating the reliability of nonhermetic packaged solid-state devices in humid environments. It is a highly accelerated test which employs temperature and humidity under noncondensing conditions to accelerate the penetration of moisture through the external protective material (encapsulant or seal) or along the interface between the external protective material and the metallic conductors that pass through it. Bias is not applied in this test to ensure the failure mechanisms potentially overshadowed by bias can be uncovered (e.g., galvanic corrosion). This test is used to identify failure mechanisms internal to the package and is destructive.

Release 31. Item 2029.04This revision contains terminology updates only.

This standard is intended for use by SoC, ASIC, ASSP, and FPGA developers or vendors interested in incorporating a signaling protocol for hardware resetting the Serial Flash device. In is also intended for use by peripheral developers or vendors interested in providing Serial Flash devices compliant with the standard. This standard defines a signaling protocol that allows the host to reset the slaved Serial Flash device without a dedicated hardware reset pin. Item 1775.06.

Designator: PDMA-N84-I0p6-R85p13xY#Z#R1p98x0p43 
Item: 11.14-191, Access STP Files for MO-335A

Cross Reference: N/A

Item 11.2-965(E)

The Flip Chip Tensile Pull Test Method is performed to determine the fracture mode and strength of the solder bump interconnection between the flip chip die and the substrate. It should be used to assess the consistency of the chip join process. This test method is a destructive test.

Item 142.01, 142.02.This section provides electrical interface items related to Multi-Chip Packages (MCP) and Stacked-Chip Scale Packages (SCSP) of mixed memory technologies including Flash (NOR and NAND), SRAM, PSRAM, LPDRAM, USF, etc. These items include die-on-die stacking within a single encapsulated package, package-on-package or module-in-package technologies, etc. The Section also contains Silicon Pad Sequence information for the various memory technologies to aid in the design and electrical optimization of the memory sub-system or complete memory stacked solution. 

A DRAM rowhammer security exploit is a serious threat to cloud service providers, data centers, laptops, smart phones, self-driving cars and IoT devices. Hardware research and development will take time. DRAM components, DRAM DIMMs, System-on-chip (SoC), chipsets and system products have their own design cycle time and overall life time. This publication recommends best practices to mitigate the security risks from rowhammer attacks. Item 1866.02.

This document defines the 3DS DDR4 SDRAM specification, 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 compliant 8 Gbit through 128 Gbit for x4, x8 3DS DDR4 SDRAM devices. This addendum was created based on the JESD79-4 DDR4 SDRAM specification. Each aspect of the changes for 3DS DDR4 SDRAM operation was considered. Item 1727.58G

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 1836.99E.

This standard identifies the best commercial practices for mitigating and/or avoiding counterfeit products by all manufacturers of electronic parts including, but not limited to original component manufacturers (OCMs), authorized aftermarket manufacturers, and other companies that manufacture electronic parts under their own logo, name, or trademark. The types of product this standard applies to is limited to monolithic microcircuits, hybrid microcircuits and discrete semiconductor products.

This document is intended for use by GaN product suppliers and related power electronic industries. It provides guidelines for evaluating the switching reliability of GaN power switches and assuring their reliable use in power conversion applications. It is applicable to planar enhancement-mode, depletion-mode, GaN integrated power solutions and cascode GaN power switches.