CY7C4022KV13/CY7C4042KV13
72-Mbit QDR™-IV XP SRAM
72-Mbit QDR™-IV XP SRAM
Features
Configurations
■ 72-Mbit density (4M × 18, 2M × 36)
■ Total Random Transaction Rate[1] of 2132 MT/s
CY7C4022KV13 – 4M × 18
CY7C4042KV13 – 2M × 36
■ Maximum operating frequency of 1066 MHz
Functional Description
■ Read latency of 8.0 clock cycles and Write Latency of 5.0 clock
The QDR™-IV XP (Xtreme Performance) SRAM is
high-performance memory device that has been optimized to
maximize the number of random transactions per second by the
use of two independent bi-directional data ports.
a
cycles
■ 8 bank architecture enables one access per bank per cycle
■ Two-word burst on all accesses
These ports are equipped with DDR interfaces and designated
as port A and port B respectively. Accesses to these two data
ports are concurrent and independent of each other. Access to
each port is through a common address bus running at DDR. The
control signals are running at SDR and determine if a read or
write should be performed.
■ Dual independent bi-directional data ports
❐ Double data rate (DDR) data ports
❐ Supports concurrent read/write transactions on both ports
■ Single address port used to control both data ports
❐ DDR address signaling
There are three types of differential clocks:
■ Single data rate (SDR) control signaling
■ (CK, CK#) for address and command clocking
■ (DKA, DKA#, DKB, DKB#) for data input clocking
■ (QKA, QKA#, QKB, QKB#) for data output clocking
■ High-speed transceiver logic (HSTL) and stub series
terminated logic (SSTL) compatible signaling (JESD8-16A
compliant)
❐ I/O VDDQ = 1.2 V ± 50 mV or 1.25 V ± 50 mV
Addresses for port A are latched on the rising edge of the input
clock (CK), and addresses for port B are latched on the falling
edge of the input clock (CK).
■ Pseudo open drain (POD) signaling (JESD8-24 compliant)
❐ I/O VDDQ = 1.1 V ± 50 mV or 1.2 V ± 50 mV
■ Core voltage
❐ VDD = 1.3 V ± 40 mV
This QDR-IV XP SRAM is internally partitioned into eight internal
banks. Each bank can be accessed once for every clock cycle
enabling the SRAM to operate at high frequencies.
■ On-die termination (ODT)
❐ Programmable for clock, address/command and data inputs
The QDR-IV XP SRAM device is offered in a two-word burst
option and is available in × 18 and × 36 bus width configurations.
■ Internal self calibration of output impedance through ZQ pin
For an × 18 bus width configuration, there are 22 address bits,
and for an × 36 bus width configuration, there are 21 address bits
respectively.
■ Bus inversion to reduce switching noise and power
❐ Programmable on/off for address and data
An on-chip ECC circuitry detects and corrects all single-bit
memory errors, including those induced by soft error events such
as cosmic rays, alpha particles, etc. The resulting SER of these
devices is expected to be less than 0.01 FITs/Mb, a
four-order-of-magnitude improvement over previous generation
SRAMs.
■ Address bus parity error protection
■ Training sequence for per-bit deskew
■ On-chip error correction code (ECC) to reduce soft error rate
(SER)
■ JTAG 1149.1 test access port (JESD8-26 compliant)
❐ 1.3-V LVCMOS signaling
For a complete list of related resources, click here.
■ Available in 361-ball FCBGA Pb-free package (21 × 21 mm)
Selection Guide
QDR-IV
2132 (MT/s)
QDR-IV
1866 (MT/s)
Description
Unit
Maximum Operating Frequency
Maximum Operating Current
1066
4100
4500
933
3400
4000
MHz
mA
× 18
× 36
Note
1. Random Transaction Rate (RTR) is defined as the number of fully random memory accesses (reads or writes) that can be performed on the memory. RTR is measured
in million transactions per second.
Cypress Semiconductor Corporation
Document Number: 001-79552 Rev. *O
•
198 Champion Court
•
San Jose, CA 95134-1709
•
408-943-2600
Revised August 3, 2017