http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/editorial...8_glance_7.htmlby using a set of standard DDR chips split into 2 seperate parts which send bursts of data in seperate turns , RAM manufacturers can get rid of stockpiles of old DDR by using this technology . It can be made compatible with standard DDR and DDR2 slots , making for a very very large market.
It effectively doubles the mem bandwidth of DDR1, like DDR2 , but by using OLDER chips.... PC2100 DDR doubles from 2.1 to 4.2 GB/s in SINGLE channel mode, with PC3200 you would get 6.4 gb/s in SINGLE channel and 12.6 GB/S in dual. Though i seriously doubt even the Nforce II and KT880 chipsets will be able to handle this kind of bandwidth even at max o/c .
And since this is using ancient stockpiles of chips this WILL be cheaper than DDR II and may even rival standard DDRI