Memory Products


Over the past year, Fujitsu has taken a leadership role in driving the memory industry's conversion from traditional asynchronous DRAM and Static RAM (SRAM) architectures to the new high-performance synchronous architectures. FMI was the first company to announce the 64 Megabit SDRAM. The company is developing a production version of that 64 Megabit SDRAM and is currently shipping production volumes of the 4, 8 and 16 Megabit devices. FMI is also prototyping 256 Megabit memory devices. These next-generation architectures, which provide higher performance at lower cost, will support the stringent memory requirements of tomorrow's intensive computing and multimedia applications.

FMI's revenues from its memory products increased more than 75 percent in fiscal year 1994, due to a strong market, improved relationships with major customers and enhanced production output. FMI anticipates another year of strong growth as it makes significant progress in setting new industry standards and supporting the conversion to leading-edge, high-performance memory products. To further increase its support for its customers in the Americas, FMI announced a $1 billion expansion to its memory wafer fabrication facility in Gresham, Oregon, to produce 16 and 64 Megabit DRAMs and SDRAMs.


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