The max data rate is doubled as well, from 3.2Gbps to 6.4Gbps (initially, JEDEC anticipates DDR5 modules will launch at 4.8Gbps). So in essence, DDR5 introduces faster memory, and more of it.

The DDR5-4800 chips support speeds between 4,800 and 5,600 Mbps with faster potential data rates than DDR4, while using less power. The technology also allows for modules of up to 256GB in size.

The DDR5 era is right around the corner, and with it could come hotter memory modules than what is typically seen with DDR4 RAM.

In context: DDR5 modules will be faster and hold more memory than DDR4 ever did. That's partly due to the shift of power management ICs and voltage regulating modules from the motherboard to the ...

SK Hynix claims this DRAM offers up to 5,600Mbps of raw bandwidth — not quite the maximum 6,400Mbps the DDR5 spec allows, but a full 1.8 times faster than standard DDR4, and all at a lower ...

Samsung teases 8-stack DDR5 module with capacities of 512GB per module (!!!) over the 32GB and 64GB limits of DDR4 modules. News. All News AI Business, Financial & Legal Cases, ...

Silicon Power (SP) introduces its newest UDIMM memory module, which incorporates cutting-edge DDR5 technology. Continue reading to find out why it's time to get rid of your DDR4 module and upgrade.

The DDR5-4800 memory modules provide 16 GB of DRAM at 4800 MHz drawing just 1.1 Volts of power provide gamers with “extremely stable overclocking capabilities with a single click” says Apacer.

Samsung announced a new 512GB DDR5 memory module that utilizes High-K Metal Gate technology. As a result, it uses approximately 13% less power and is quite the improvement over DDR4 RAM.

However, it's important to note that the AMD EXPO compatibility is exclusive to DDR5 modules, whereas the DDR4 modules are designed to support Intel XMP 2.0.

ADATA has just announced its new DDR4-4800 memory module, which is being made in up to 32GB capacities for large 64GB kits of DDR5-4800 memory. 5 VIEW GALLERY - 5 IMAGES ...

Memory module houses are gearing up for the upcoming rollouts of new-generation PC products supporting DDR5 memory, while slowing down their purchases of DDR4 chips, according to industry sources.