DRAM
Latest about DRAM

Just $284.99 for 32GB of Team T-Create Classic DDR5-6000 RAM is the cheapest going right now
By Stewart Bendle Published
Deals Score the cheapest 32GB of DDR5-6000 memory on the market with this $284 Newegg deal. Dual discounts knock a massive $145 off the list price.

DRAM prices predicted to jump 63% in Q2, NAND up to 75% — follows 95% jumps in Q1, Trendforce says AI server demand keeps supply tight
By Luke James Published
Conventional DRAM contract prices will rise 58% to 63% quarter-over-quarter in Q2 2026, while NAND Flash contract prices will jump 70% to 75% QoQ.

This 32GB Corsair Pro Overclocking kit is the cheapest DDR5 RAM you'll find on sale right now
By Ben Stockton Published
Deals In a market hit hard by AI, this deal on RAM is a fantastic one that you can't ignore

Corsair's discounted 32GB Vengeance is the cheapest DDR5 on the market by a big margin
By Ben Stockton Last updated
Deals You can grab 32GB of DDR5-6200 Corsair Vengeance RAM for $300.99 right now. That's a $130 discount on its (current) list price, a serious saving in a market that the AI boom has left in ruin.

Micron's $24 billion Singapore fab could need 500 transformers, more than double the output of any single manufacturer
By Luke James Published
Micron’s planned $24 billion NAND flash expansion in Singapore will require 400 to 500 power transformers, which is more than double the 100 to 150 units a standard wafer fab typically needs.

Micron predicts that cars will need 300GB of RAM
By Jowi Morales Published
Self-driving cars are essentially AI supercomputers on wheels.

SK Group chairman says memory chip shortage will last until 2030
By Luke James Published
SK Group chairman Chey Tae-won told reporters at Nvidia's GTC conference in San Jose on Monday that the global memory chip shortage is likely to persist for another four to five years.

Micron enters high-volume production of HBM4 for Nvidia Vera Rubin
By Luke James Published
The HBM4 36GB 12H stack runs at over 11 Gb/s pin speeds, delivering bandwidth greater than 2.8 TB/s.

Retailer denies memory replacement due to 4x increase in DDR5 pricing, says price increase would equate to an 'upgrade' for the customer
By Bruno Ferreira Published
Australian retailer refused to exchange a RAM kit under warranty and instead told the customer they needed to pay the difference in price.
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