A memory cell is the fundamental storage unit in semiconductor memory arrays, capable of storing one bit of binary data.
| Parameter | Typical range | Notes & selection driver |
|---|---|---|
| Cell Size | 6-10 F² (DRAM), 50-100 F² (SRAM), ~4 F² (3D NAND) | |
| Endurance | Unlimited (SRAM/DRAM), 10^3-10^5 cycles (Flash) | |
| Access Time | 0.5-10 ns (SRAM), 10-50 ns (DRAM), 25-100 μs (Flash read) | |
| Retention Time | Milliseconds to seconds (DRAM), years (Flash) | |
| Leakage Current | pA to nA range | |
| Storage Capacity | 1 bit per cell (SLC), 2 bits (MLC), 3 bits (TLC), 4 bits (QLC) | |
| Operating Voltage | 1.0-3.3 V |
Ranges are indicative industry figures for RFQ preparation, not a supplier commitment. Confirm every value and standard with the legal manufacturer before ordering.
This component is used in the following industrial products
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DRAM cells use one transistor and one capacitor, requiring periodic refresh, offering high density but slower access. SRAM cells use six transistors, are faster and do not need refresh, but are larger and more power-hungry.
Flash cells use a floating-gate transistor that traps electrical charge in an insulated gate, retaining the charge for years without power, making it non-volatile.
Key factors include material degradation, charge leakage, write/erase endurance, thermal effects, and radiation-induced soft errors, mitigated through design, testing, and error correction.
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