If you’ve been wondering how to upgrade RAM on laptop devices, but are worried about breaking your precious machine, worry not! We are here to make the process as easy as possible for you. Whilst it ...

So for a kit of two DDR5 laptop modules, you're looking at a $50+ solution. That's not cheap, but could be an option if laptop memory ends up being significantly cheaper than desktop RAM.

DDR5 and DDR4 differ in more than just a notch – DDR4 uses a single 64-bit memory channel per module, whereas DDR5 uses twin 32-bit memory channels per module.

This also includes RAM, which is why if you’re finding it difficult to secure a DDR5 RAM module, you’re not alone. However, ASUS has an interesting solution and that comes in the form of an adapter ...

The idea is as self-explanatory as it sounds: you take a stick of DDR4, stick it into the DDR5 adapter, and then proceed to insert said adapter into a DDR5 slot. As you can imagine, the adapter is ...

The new Sabrent Rocket SO-DIMM memory is available in DDR5-4800 speeds, in 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB capacities (in 1, 2, and 4 packs, too). So you can fill up a laptop, Ultrabook, or mini-PC with 128GB ...

The transition to DDR5 memory on a large scale is going to take some time—it will likely be years before DDR5 outpaces DDR4. Could an adapter serve as a stopgap solution?

Now there's at least a solution on the way, which has been teased by what is thought to be an ASUS ROG staffer using an ASUS Z690-based motherboard with the new DDR5 to DDR4 memory converter card.

Mushkin has released three 96GB DDR5 SODIMM memory kits, however there’s only one place we’re aware of where one of the SKUs has gone on pre-order, and you’ll probably never guess where.

Dell has named this memory Compression Attached Memory Module or CAMM, and it uses a different form factor than the typical generic DDR5 RAM. There are reasons for the move, aside from money.