Memory is one of the most important components of any computer. It serves as a link between the CPU and the rest of the system. As a result, one of the most common aspects of your computer that might ...

It’s expected that we’ll start seeing DDR4 chips first in high-end database and enterprise resource planning (ERP) servers, with DDR4-powered laptops and desktops coming to market in 2015.

DDR4 RAM still holds well for gaming laptops and is a great choice due to its affordability and performance. Despite not being as good as DDR5 laptop memory, it still offers bang for your buck ...

The most common laptop memory speeds today are DDR4/2133 and DDR4/2400. You might be tempted to go with an even higher speed, say DDR4/2666, which can yield some performance benefits.

What is the DDR of a RAM memory? They are the acronym for Double Data Rate, and it is what is called a generation of SDRAM memories that comply with a protocol of form, operation and voltages. Changes ...

How much RAM do you need? For most PC and laptop owners, 16GB of RAM is a good figure to target. It gives you plenty of memory for most modern games, enough to run plenty of web browsing tabs at ...

RAM, like most other hardware, is continually upgraded, with faster modules released to the market every few years or so. While you might be tempted to buy two new sticks of the latest DDR4 RAM ...

DDR4 Memory modules used in modern PCs contain 240 pins, while memory modules in laptops house 204 pins. A desktop RAM module’s average length is about 4.5 inches, and a laptop memory module’s ...

Additionally, adding a carrier card lengthens memory traces, which may reduce the signal's quality. ASUS does this by enabling the ROG Apex DDR5 to function in DDR4 mode via a specific BIOS patch.

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.

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 ...