Originally posted by: jswjimmy
"SDRAM? Yes, there are still people who use it. Most factory-built computers are running on SDR anyway. So although it may seem somewhat outdated, SDRAM is still invaluable to quite a number of users. I myself use "regular" memory on my test system (the Abit KT7 is alive as ever). While DDR does offer some obvious advantages and the chipsets have matured to the point where the gap widens."
http://mikhailtech.com i think this sums it up
"Most factory-built computers are funning on SDR anyways?"
When was this article written? (Link to the direct page too please). How many new SDRAM based computers are there available right now?
"SDRAM is still invaluable to quite a number of users."
That's because at the time they probably had a plentiful amount of SDRAM and didn't want to replace it with DDR. I don't see any other reason why SDRAM is still invaluable.
And of course people still use SDRAM. I still use SDRAM. That's because people still have machines that are 2+ years old like me. But if you want performance, DDR is definately faster, providing more bandwidth at are just being slightly more expensive.