The story
Dataram was founded in 1967 as a manufacturer of computer memory for Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), selling 16 KB of core memory.
In 1968, Dataram completed its initial public offering and began trading on the American Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol DTM.
In 1974, the company developed memory for the Digital PDP-11.
In 1976, the company produced the first solid-state drive called the BULK CORE for DEC and Data General computers.
In 1987, Dataram produced core memory for Sun Microsystems and Apollo workstations.
In 1989, it produced core memory for HP/Apollo systems.
In 1999, the company moved from the American Stock Exchange to NASDAQ, trading under the symbol DRAM. They earned the highest number of Intel Advanced Memory Module Qualifications that year.
In 2001, the company acquired Memory Card Technology assets and again earned the highest number of Intel Advanced Memory Module Qualifications for the year.
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In 2002, the company's DDR memory modules for the Intel market received validation from Advanced Validation Labs.
In 2008, the company signed a service and support agreement with IBM. On 9 October 2018, Cenatek Inc. acquired a privately owned company located in Morgan Hill, California, whose products were based on high-speed storage, such as the Rocket Drive PCI-based solid-state disk and Ramdisk. The company's research and development were located in Redding, California.
In 2017, Dataram was taken private upon acquisition by LTL Group after taking part in the 2016 reverse IPO of the U.S. Gold Corp.
From Wikipedia’s article on Dataram, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.4