Lawsuits Against Numerous SRAM Memory Chip Makers — Alleged Price Fixing:
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Static random access memory (SRAM) is a type of semiconductor memory. The word "static" indicates that the memory retains its contents as long as power remains applied, unlike dynamic RAM (DRAM) that needs to be periodically refreshed. (Nevertheless, SRAM should not be confused with read-only memory and flash memory, since it is volatile memory and preserves data only while power is continuously applied.) SRAM should not be confused with SDRAM, which stands for synchronous DRAM and is entirely different from SRAM, or with pseudostatic RAM (PSRAM), which is DRAM disguised as SRAM. [more. . .] |
If you have purchased a computer containing memory chips (SRAM) manufactured by any of the companies listed below, you are urged to contact the law offices of Audet & Partners at 800.965.1461 to speak to an attorney. The call is free and there is no obligation. You may also email us below. Act now, as delays can harm your case.
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"Is the $22 billion graphics card and chip industry next on the Department of Justice’s (DoJ) antitrust radar? [. . .] "The DoJ is also investigating possible antitrust violations in the static random access memory (SRAM) industry. Subpoenas have been issued to Sony, Samsung, Mitsubishi and Cypress Semiconductor." [more. . .] |
The following SRAM chip makers have been sued and/or are under investigation:
Alliance
AMD
ATI
Crucial
Cypress
Epson
Etron
Fujitsu
GSI
Hitachi
Hynix
IBM
Integrated Silicon Solution
Micron
Mitsubishi
NEC
Nvidia
Renesas
Samsung
Seiko Epson
Sharp
Sony
ST Microelectronics.
Toshiba
Winbond
SRAM is faster than DRAM and is most commonly used in CPU caches and memory buffers for hard disks and CD-ROM drives.
If you have purchased a computer containing memory chips (SRAM) manufactured by any of the above companies, you are urged to contact the law offices of Audet & Partners at 800.965.1461 to speak to an attorney. The call is free and there is no obligation. You may also email us using the form on the right. Act now, as delays can harm your case.


