Memory module firm Adata Technology has adequate inventory and multiple sources for chips, which will help it mitigate potential disruptions caused by the recent earthquake in Japan and its aftermath, according to the company.

Adata has piled up a more than one month worth inventory, which is sufficient enough to fulfill orders for April, said the company.

In addition, Adata has diverse sources of chips enabling it to look for alternatives if necessary, the company noted. Korea- and US-based memory vendors are among Adata's major suppliers, the company added.

Adata expects revenues to grow sequentially in March, as working days and orders resume to normal.

In other news, DRAM spot prices have come down following a rapid climb on March 14, data gathered by DRAMeXchange show. Average prices for 1Gb and 2Gb DDR3 stood at US$1.14 and US$2.12, respectively, on March 17, down 0.3% and 0.7%.