quad-data RAM - définition. Qu'est-ce que quad-data RAM
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est quad-data RAM - définition

COMMUNICATION SIGNALING TECHNIQUE
Quad-pumped; Quadruple data rate; Quad Data Rate
  • In QDR, the data lines operate at twice the frequency of the clock signal.
  • A comparison between [[single data rate]], [[double data rate]], and quad data rate

Quad data rate         
Quad data rate (QDR, or quad pumping) is a communication signaling technique wherein data are transmitted at four points in the clock cycle: on the rising and falling edges, and at two intermediate points between them. The intermediate points are defined by a second clock that is 90° out of phase from the first.
Matthias Quad         
  • ''Aphrica'', 1600, [[Johann Bussemacher]] after Matthias Quad
GERMAN ENGRAVER
Matthis Quad
Matthias Quad (1557–1613) was an engraver and cartographer from Cologne. He was the first European mapmaker to use dotted lines to indicate international borders.
Quad coupé         
  • 2007 Saturn Ion quad coupé.
  • Saturn Ion with doors open
  • 2003–2008 Mazda RX-8 quad coupé.
  • Mazda RX-8 with doors open
Quad coupe
A quad coupé was a marketing term used by the car manufacturers Mazda and (now defunct) Saturn to describe their four-door models with coupé-like proportions and rear-opening rear doors (clamshell doors, sometimes called suicide doors). To make it easier to enter and exit the rear seats, these quad coupés do not have a B-pillar.

Wikipédia

Quad data rate

Quad data rate (QDR, or quad pumping) is a communication signaling technique wherein data are transmitted at four points in the clock cycle: on the rising and falling edges, and at two intermediate points between them. The intermediate points are defined by a second clock that is 90° out of phase from the first. The effect is to deliver four bits of data per signal line per clock cycle.

In a quad data rate system, the data lines operate at twice the frequency of the clock signal. This is in contrast to double data rate systems, in which the clock and data lines operate at the same frequency.

Quad data rate technology was introduced by Intel in its Willamette-core Pentium 4 processor, and was subsequently employed in its Atom, Pentium 4, Celeron, Pentium D and Core 2 processor ranges. This technology has allowed Intel to produce chipsets and processors that can communicate with each other at data rates expected of the traditional front-side bus (FSB) technology running from 400 MT/s to 1600 MT/s, while maintaining a lower and thus more stable actual clock frequency of 100 MHz to 400 MHz.