But what about regular old desktop DDR6? The spec for it isn't final yet, but JEDEC's documents suggest that data rates for the socketable RAM could start as high as 8.8 Gbps and then scale all ...

JEDEC, the semiconductor standards body, has finalised the specifications of GDDR7, the next generation of ultra-fast video RAM, with double the bandwidth of GDDR6. News of the spec approval (via ...

According to JEDEC’s official announcement ... it locked users out of RAM upgrades and replacements — after all, Dell was the only company to produce this type of memory.

Goodbye, SO-DIMM: Memory overseer JEDEC will formally adopt the “CAMM Common Spec” as the next RAM module standard for laptops. JEDEC, the memory group that homologates RAM standards ...

The previous JEDEC standard is incredibly slow ... While this is a terrific set of RAM with all things considered, we still must consider the lack of spreaders, ARGB lighting, or the ease of ...

The JEDEC Solid State Technology Association has indicated it would announce the final specifications of the LPDDR6 RAM in the third quarter of this year. LPDDR6 succeeds the LPDDR5, LPDDR5X ...

which in theory could lead to wider adoption of speedier DDR5 RAM kits that are more stable to boot, among other benefits. "This important update to the JEDEC DDR5 SDRAM standard includes features ...

It's important to know the JEDEC specs that RAM runs at as stock before enabling XMP, as not using it could result in performance being hindered. The JEDEC spec for DDR4 RAM is 3200 MHz as standard.

Today’s computers use either SO-DIMM or Low-power DDR (LPDDR) RAM. LPDDR surpasses DDR5 in terms of speed and comes in a form factor that reduces power and footprint while enhancing performance.

To ensure the long-term, stable use of a computer, there are specifications for RAM from JEDEC, an organization for the standardization of semiconductors. These concern, for example, the memory ...