Just as the PC market is pushing heavily into DDR5 memory, we're hearing more about both DDR6 and LPDDR6 memory. In a new JEDEC presentation, we're hearing about DDR6, LPDDR6, and new CAMM standards ...

The DDR5 memory standard, which was officially finalized in July 2020 with AMD Ryzen 7000 (“Raphael”) and Intel Core 13000 (“Alder Lake”), only really started to slowly replace its DDR4 predecessor in ...

DDR6 RAM is the next-generation of memory in high-end desktop PCs with promises of incredible performance over even the best RAM modules you can get right now. But it’s still very early in its ...

Something to look forward to: The next generation of PC memory is already in the works. With DDR6 expected to arrive in 2027, major chipmakers are laying the groundwork for faster, more efficient ...

Something to look forward to: The original DDR5 standard was released in 2020, and DDR4 memory can still be used with newer CPU and motherboard models. JEDEC, meanwhile, is already working on the next ...

Memory is about as close as any computer component gets to being a commodity product. People rarely think about their RAM, as long as it's enough. Memory bandwidth is critically important to PC ...

We have only now entered into the era of DDR5 memory with the introduction of Intel's Alder Lake platform pushing us through the door, and it will take some time for the latest memory standard to gain ...

DDR5 has barely hit the shelves, but Samsung has confirmed it’s already working on the next generation of RAM. According to ComputerBase, the South Korean technology giant delivered insight into ...

If you're building a PC today or picking up a mini PC or laptop, you'll likely be using DDR5 memory. It's been a while since a CPU that supports DDR4 was released; all the current motherboard chipsets ...

Samsung teased next-gen DDR6 memory during its Samsung Tech Day 2021 event, teasing that JEDEC still has to formalize the DDR6 standard itself but the company did tease that it will have blistering ...

The RAM types GDDR7 and LPDDR6 as well as PCI Express 6.0 herald the next generation change to even faster RAM and interfaces. Plans for HBM4, DDR6 and PCIe 7.0 are also already underway. An overview.