Seeed

Seeed

Seeed is a renowned open hardware innovation platform that provides accessible and flexible development resources for creators, makers, and startups. Established in 2008, the company offers a wide range of products and services, including development boards, sensors, IoT solutions, and manufacturing services. Seeed's Seeed Fusion service provides comprehensive PCB fabrication and assembly solutions, catering to diverse prototyping and production needs. The company also operates the Seeed Studio platform, which serves as a hub for sharing hardware projects, tutorials, and resources, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange within the maker community. Seeed is committed to enabling innovation by simplifying the process of turning ideas into reality, empowering individuals and businesses to bring their creations to life. With a strong focus on open-source values and community engagement, Seeed continues to be a driving force in the advancement of open hardware and IoT technologies.

Inline Module Sockets

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About  Inline Module Sockets

Inline module sockets are specialized connectors that are specifically designed to accommodate various types of memory modules, including DIMM (Dual In-Line Memory Module), miniDIMM, RDIMM (Registered DIMM), SIMM (Single In-Line Memory Module), and SODIMM (Small Outline Dual In-Line Memory Module). These connectors are available in both surface mount and through-hole configurations, allowing for flexible installation options. One of the key features of inline module sockets is their ability to facilitate the periodic removal and replacement of memory modules. This makes them ideal for applications where memory upgrades or replacements may be required. By providing a secure and reliable connection between the memory module and the circuit board, these connectors ensure proper data transfer and functionality. When selecting inline module sockets, several factors need to be considered. The number of positions refers to the number of individual contacts available in the connector to accommodate the pins on the memory module. Mounting features determine how the socket is attached to the circuit board, and can include options such as surface mount or through-hole mounting. Inline module sockets may also offer additional features to enhance their functionality. Board guides help align the memory module during insertion, ensuring proper alignment with the socket contacts. Covers, latches, and board locks provide added security and stability for the memory module once it is inserted into the socket. These connectors are compatible with various memory types, including DDR (DDR2, DDR3, DDR4), SDRAM (Synchronous Dynamic Random-Access Memory), DRAM (Dynamic Random-Access Memory), RAM (Random-Access Memory), and SGRAM (Synchronous Graphics RAM). This wide compatibility ensures that inline module sockets can be used with a broad range of memory technologies commonly found in electronic systems. In summary, inline module sockets are versatile connectors designed to receive different styles of memory modules. They allow for easy removal and replacement of memory modules, making them suitable for applications that require periodic upgrades or replacements. With options for surface mount or through-hole mounting, as well as additional features like board guides and locks, these connectors provide a secure and reliable connection for DDR, SDRAM, DRAM, RAM, and SGRAM memory types.