Memory

G.Skill launches new 256GB memory kits.

China-based company ChangXin Memory Technologies has started to mass produce its homemade DRAM chips.

Plus a DDR4-4700 RGB version. Fat over-voltage, it makes the clockin’ world go ‘round.

Thrilling those who don’t care about latency or dual-channel mode.

Understanding memory is more than just about capacity and speed. We’ll walk you through what you need to know about timings/latency, ranks and more.

Less info, more availability

The Samsung A-Die module (M378A4G43AB2-CVF) clocks in at 2,933 MHz with a capacity of 32GB.

G.Skill has teased its 8x 8GB Trident Z Royal kits that won't be available until at least next month.

Adata expands its Premier DDR4 offerings with new 32GB UDIMMs and SO-DIMMs clocked at 2,666 MHz.

YMTC has started volume production of its first 3D NAND process. It manufactures the 64-layer, 256Gb TLC dies with its Xtacking technology for putting the CMOS under the NAND array.

Is Ryzen 3000 optimized for DDR4-3200? What if we want more? We examine everything from frequency to rank count to nail down optimal settings.

We saw interesting results with a recent memory review, so we dig a bit deeper. Does the motherboard maker really impact memory compatibility and performance?

Micron will reportedly finish construction of its A3 plant in Taiwan in the fourth quarter of 2020.

Thermaltake H-ONE Gaming Memory modules come in 8GB sticks at three different speeds.

HyperX expands its memory arsenal with brand new Fury DDR4 RGB memory kits.

Micron opened its latest 3D NAND Fab 10 expansion in Singapore last week. The expansion will support the companies' 96-layer and beyond process nodes.