Rambus Inc.

Kevin Donnelly, senior vice president, Engineering, co-leads the development and deployment of the Companya s memory and logic interface products. Prior to this position, Mr. Donnelley served as vice-president, Logic Interface Division where he led the development and deployment of logic interface products, including the Rambus family of serial link interfaces. Before joining Rambus, Mr. Donnelly held engineering positions at National Semiconductor, Sipex, and Memorex over an eight-year period. He holds a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences from the University of California, Berkeley and a mastera s degree in Electrical Engineering from San Jose State University. Mr. Donnelley holds numerous patents in the area of high-speed clocking and I/O circuits.

Andy Chan, vice president of Engineering, joined Rambus in 1992 and is responsible for the development and deployment of Rambusa memory and logic interface products. Prior to this position, Mr. Chan managed and developed multiple generations of Rambus DRAM interface products, including the first generation of Rambusa RDRAM memory interface as well as the latest XDR interface products. Before joining Rambus, Mr. Chan held engineering and management positions with AMD, IDT and MIPS over a 10-year period. Mr. Chan holds a bachelora s degree in Electrical Engineering from San Jose State University and a mastera s degree in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University.

David Nguyen, vice president of Engineering, leads system and application engineering and customer support for all Rambus products. Mr. Nguyen joined Rambus in 1995 and has been involved with signal integrity and system engineering before becoming a vice president in March 2006. Prior to Rambus, Mr. Nguyen held various engineering positions designing fault-tolerance super computers, storage systems, and communication products during a nine-year tenure at Tandem Computers. Mr. Nguyen holds a bachelora s degree in Electrical Engineering from University of California, Berkeley, a mastera s degree in Electrical Engineering from Santa Clara University, and has received several patents in high-speed physical system designs.

John T.C. Ho, vice president of Engineering, joined Rambus in 1992 and is responsible the development and deployment of various high-speed ASIC interface products. Prior to this position, Mr. Ho held various engineering positions at Rambus and participated in many important ASIC product developments. Before joining Rambus, Mr. Ho held engineering positions at Tera MicroSystems and Altera Corporation. Mr. Ho holds a bachelor's degree in Chemistry from the SooChow University in Taipei, Taiwan and a mastera s degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Missouri, Columbia.

Joseph J. Curry, vice president of Corporate Development, joined Rambus in April 2006 and is responsible for the acquisition of technologies and businesses for the Company. Prior to joining Rambus, Dr. Curry was the president and CEO of TriCN, Inc., a startup firm that designed and licensed semiconductor intellectual property. In 1990, Dr. Curry founded Trilix Ventures, a technology services firm focused on technology management, strategic alliances for corporate funding, strategic acquisitions, and the licensing of semiconductor intellectual property. Starting his career at Bell Laboratories, Dr. Curry has held senior management and executive positions at Electronic Arrays, Monolithic Memories, Four Phase Systems, StorageTek, and Technology Strategies & Alliances (H&Q Technology Partners). Dr. Curry holds a bachelora s degree in Physics from St. Josepha s University and a Ph.D. in Materials Science from the University of Pennsylvania.

Kent Richardson, vice president of Intellectual Property, joined Rambus in January 2003 and leads the development of the Company's intellectual property portfolio through an integrated program of engineering, marketing and legal resources. Prior to Rambus, Mr. Richardson served as vice president, general counsel and secretary for Numerical Technologies, Inc., where he was an integral part of the team that closed patent license agreements with industry-leading companies. Before joining Numerical Technologies, Mr. Richardson was an attorney at Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati where he provided strategic patent counsel to his clients. Mr. Richardson holds both a bachelora s degree in Computer Engineering and bachelor of law degree from the University of Alberta, is a registered patent attorney and a member of the California bar.

Craig Hampel, technical director and Rambus Fellow, is extensively involved in the development and deployment of the Companya s leading-edge technology. Mr. Hampel has led engineering efforts for Rambusa patented interface designs that have enabled highly-successful products across computing, communications and consumer electronics. Mr. Hampela s development of memory solutions at Rambus spans more than 13 years and he is an inventor on 192 issued or pending patents in the area of high-speed memory and interface technology. Prior to joining Rambus, Mr. Hampel developed high performance memory solutions more than 17 years at companies such as Altos, Acer, and Olivetti. Mr. Hampel holds a bachelora s degree from the University of Illinois.

Mike Farmwald is a serial entrepreneur with one of the most successful track records in Silicon Valley. Known for his unique combination of computer engineering skill and market vision, Mike has founded six companies to date, five of which were financed in part by Benchmark Capital, where he is a Venture Partner. Mike is probably best known for cofounding Rambus Inc., a developer of high-bandwidth interfaces for memories and other chips. After founding the company in 1990, Mike served as Vice President and Chief Scientist, overseeing the development of several key innovations, including the 1992 introduction of the world's first 4 Mbit RDRAM. In 1993, Mike cofounded Chromatic Research, a privately held developer of media processors for the PC industry. Mike served on the board of Chromatic Research until the company was acquired by ATI Technologies in November 1998. In 1996, Mike cofounded Epigram, creator of advanced semiconductor home networking technology, which helped revolutionize high-speed networking connectivity within the home. Epigram was acquired by Broadcom in April 1999. In late 1997, Mike cofounded Matrix Semiconductor, a pre-IPO start-up backed by Skymoon, Benchmark and Microsoft, among others. Prior to his success at Rambus, Mike founded FTL in 1986. FTL, an ECL supercomputing company, merged with MIPS in the same year. At MIPS, Mike served as Chief Scientist for High End Systems. Following his experience at MIPS, Mike was an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois. Mike holds a BS degree in Mathematics from Purdue University and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Stanford University. He currently sits on the boards of Rambus (Nasdaq: RMBS), Matrix Semiconductor, and Circumnav Networks.