Knowing how to enable XMP can be a huge benefit to a PC gamer as it allows you to adjust your memory settings as well as take advantage of much faster memory speeds. If you find that your device ...

Intel has unveiled the first major update to its eXtreme Memory Profile (XMP) technology since the standard was introduced in 2007, bringing more profiles and (finally!) the ability to name them, too.

Memory overclocking via XMP is now possible on locked Intel 11th-gen Rocket Lake CPUs and cheaper motherboards, even though it voids your CPU's warranty. Here's how to navigate that fine line ...

Enabling XMP is a simple way to overclock your memory which is done by typically increasing the voltage beyond the standard ratings, typically going up from 1.35V to 1.5V.

While AMD supports XMP on Ryzen CPUs, the company is planning to push its own branded standard forward when DDR5 support arrives with its next-generation socket, AM5.

TeamGroup says its dual-mode memory kits are compatible with Intel XMP 3.0 for Intel Z790 and AMD EXPO for the new X870 (E) motherboards, with the latter reportedly launching in the next few days ...

Sitting at the top, Gigabyte's not-yet-released (to the public) Z790 Aorus Tachyon "pushes the envelope of memory performance to XMP DDR5-8333 and DDR5-9300 O.C. with air cooling," the company states.