09/02/2026
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It is tempting to think of memory, compute and the interface between them as separate design problems.
At lower demands, that abstraction can work.
But as bandwidth density rises, the interface begins imposing requirements back into both systems.
Memory placement affects reach.
Reach affects signaling.
Signaling affects power and thermal behavior.
Packaging affects routing density.
Routing density affects what can physically fit at the boundary.
The result is increasingly coupled:
Change the interface, and the architecture on both sides may have to change with it.
That suggests a harder question:
Are we still optimizing components independently when the system itself has become interdependent?
Mitas Electronics
Engineering the future of high-speed data transport.