Double Data Rate memory
[ˈdʌbəl ˈdeɪtə reɪt ˈmɛməri]
nounpl: Double Data Rate memories
memória de taxa de dados dupla
1. A type of synchronous dynamic random-access memory (SDRAM) that transfers data on both the rising and falling edges of the clock signal, effectively doubling the data transfer rate compared to single data rate memory
Modern computers typically use Double Data Rate memory for improved performance and faster data access speeds.
Computadores modernos geralmente usam memória de taxa de dados dupla para melhor desempenho e velocidades de acesso de dados mais rápidas.
2. A memory technology standard that includes various generations such as DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4, and DDR5, each offering increased bandwidth and efficiency
The upgrade from DDR3 to DDR4 Double Data Rate memory provided significant performance improvements for gaming systems.
A atualização de memória DDR3 para DDR4 de taxa de dados dupla proporcionou melhorias significativas de desempenho para sistemas de jogos.
Double Data Rate memory is a fundamental component in computing technology globally. In Brazil and Portugal, the term is predominantly used in technical and professional contexts within the IT industry. The acronym 'DDR' is universally recognized and often preferred in casual technical discourse. This technology represents a key evolution in computer hardware standards since the early 2000s and is essential knowledge for IT professionals, system administrators, and computer enthusiasts in both Brazil and Portuguese-speaking communities worldwide.
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