Difference Between DDR3 and DDR4

From diff.wiki

When it comes to short term memory, DDR3 and DDR4 are two options. While the number of DDR4 options are increasing in the market, many people still prefer to use DDR3. Here are the distinctions between DDR3 and DDR4.

DDR3[edit]

The DDR3 runs at 1.5 volts with specifications that start at 800 MT/s. It has a bandwidth of 400-1066 MHz for bus clock and an internal rate of 100-266 MHz. DDR3s cost less than DDR4 and are still compatible with many devices at present. They can possess a memory density of 512 Mb to 8Gb and a write-only mode register.

DDR4[edit]

The DDR4 reduces the voltage consumption at 1.2 volts. This may not be significant for home PCs, but it can make a big difference for establishments that run hundreds of systems and thousands of DD4s.  The speed also increases to 2,133 MHz and may go even higher, resulting in increased bandwidth. There is a higher transfer rate for DDR4 modules at reduced voltages, reducing the risk of damaging the RAM on overclocking tests.

DDR3 DDR4
Low voltage 1.35V 1.05V
Standard Voltage 1.50V 1.20V
Performance Voltage 1.65V 61.35V
Bus Clock 400-1066MHz 1066-2133MHz
Internal Rate 100-266 MHz 100-266 MHz
Transfer Rate 0.80-2.13GT/s 2.13-4.26GT/s
Mode Register Write Read/Write
Boundary Scan No Yes

Venn Diagram[edit]

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