Many error correction schemes fail to correct for double-bit errors and a module must be replaced when these double-bit errors occur repeatedly at the same address. This helps prevent data corruption. In an embodiment, the addresses for one of the memory devices exhibiting a single-bit error (but not the other also exhibiting a single bit error) is transformed before the internal memory arrays are accessed. This has the effect of moving one of the error prone memory cells to a different external (to the module) address such that there is only one error prone bit that is accessed by the previously double-bit error prone address. Thus, a double-bit error at the original address is remapped into two correctable single-bit errors that are at different addresses.

Disclosed in some examples are methods, systems, devices, memory devices, and machine-readable mediums for using a non-defective portion of a block of memory on which there is a defect on a different portion. Rather than disable the entire block, the system may disable only a portion of the block (e.g., a first deck of the block) and salvage a different portion of the block (e.g., a second deck of the block).

A memory chip is described. The memory chip includes self identification circuitry to self identify the memory chip. The self identification circuitry is to determine a resistance of a resistor and correlate the memory chip's identity to the resistance. A registering clock driver (RCD) chip is described. The RCD chip includes a controller. The controller is to receive provisional IDs (PIDs) from memory chips on a same memory module as the RCD chip. The controller is to program the memory chips with respective logical IDs (LIDs) based on a correlation of the PIDs and the LIDs.

The present invention relates to a method of operating memory cells, comprising reading a previous user data from the memory cells; writing a new user data and merging the new user data with the previous user data into write registers; generating mask register information, and wherein the mask register information indicates bits of the previous user data stored in the memory cells to be switched or not to be switched in their logic values; counting numbers of a first logic value and a second logic value to be written using the mask register information, respectively; storing the numbers of the first logic value and the second logic value into a first counter and a second counter, respectively; and applying a programming pulse to the memory cells according to the mask register information.

A semiconductor memory device includes: a first wiring and a second wiring; a first selection transistor, a memory transistor, and a second selection transistor connected between the first wiring and the second wiring; and a third wiring and a fourth wiring connected to gate electrodes of the first selection transistor and the second selection transistor. From a first timing to a second timing, a first voltage that turns the first selection transistor ON is supplied to the third wiring, and a second voltage that turns the second selection transistor OFF is supplied to the fourth wiring. From the second timing to a third timing, a third voltage that turns the first selection transistor OFF is supplied to the third wiring, and at a fourth timing between the first timing and the third timing, at least one of a voltage and a current of the first wiring is detected.

The present disclosure relates to a memory device comprising a memory array and a periphery circuitry configured to read data from and/or write data to the memory array, wherein the periphery circuitry comprises a programmable circuitry causing the memory device to access data stored in the memory array in accordance with manifest loop instructions. The programmable circuitry comprises a control logic configured to control the operation of the periphery circuitry in accordance with a set of parameters derived from the manifest loop instructions. The present disclosure further relates to a method for controlling the operation of a memory device and to a processing system comprising the memory device.

A semiconductor memory device includes: a first wiring and a second wiring; a first selection transistor, a memory transistor, and a second selection transistor connected between the first wiring and the second wiring; and a third wiring and a fourth wiring connected to gate electrodes of the first selection transistor and the second selection transistor. From a first timing to a second timing, a first voltage that turns the first selection transistor ON is supplied to the third wiring, and a second voltage that turns the second selection transistor OFF is supplied to the fourth wiring. From the second timing to a third timing, a third voltage that turns the first selection transistor OFF is supplied to the third wiring, and at a fourth timing between the first timing and the third timing, at least one of a voltage and a current of the first wiring is detected.

Testing systems and method of testing an integrated circuit are provided. A testing system comprises an input terminal, multiple circuit elements, each having a register, and an output terminal forming a scan chain through which an input signal is propagated. The testing system further comprises a debugger that includes a mapping module that stores information mapping register values to their respective functional meanings. The input signal is applied to extract all values of all of the registers whether or not accessible by a processor.

According to one embodiment, a memory system manages a plurality of parallel units each including blocks belonging to different nonvolatile memory dies. When receiving from a host a write request designating a third address to identify first data to be written, the memory system selects one block from undefective blocks included in one parallel unit as a write destination block by referring to defect information, determines a write destination location in the selected block, and writes the first data to the write destination location. The memory system notifies the host of a first physical address indicative of both of the selected block and the write destination location, and the third address.

Methods, systems, and devices for adjustable column address scramble using fuses are described. A testing device may detect a first error in a first column plane of a memory array and a second error in a second column plane of the memory array. The testing device may identify a first column address of the first column plane associated with the first error and a second column address of the second column plane based on detecting the first error and the second error. The testing device may determine, for the first column plane, a configuration for scrambling column addresses of the first column plane to different column addresses of the first column plane. In some cases, the testing device may perform a fuse blow of a fuse associated with the first column plane to implement the determined configuration.