We already have the usual 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB memory sticks, but also 24GB, 48GB, and 64GB DIMMs if you want oodles of RAM. Crucial's introduction of 12GB DDR5 memory DIMMs offers a 50% capacity ...

PNY Performance DDR5 Memory Specs and Other Features Frequency: 5600MHz (PC5-44800) Capacities: 64GB Kit (2x32GB), 32GB Kit (2x16GB) Voltage: 1.1V CAS Latency: 46 Backwards compatibility: 5600MHz ...

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 G.Skill Ripjaws DDR5 SO-DIMM peaks at DDR5-5200 with CL 38-38-38-83 latencies, and comes as a single 16GB module or as a 32GB (16GBx2) kit.

For gamers looking for a quick recommendation, Crucial's 64GB Kit DDR5-4800 SODIMM is Game Rant's choice for the best DDR5 RAM for gaming laptops, but it's just the tip of the iceberg.

Typically, DDR5 memory has been available in 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB modules, with some manufacturers also offering non-standard capacities such as 24GB and 48GB.

We really are talking budget with the Corsair Vengeance DDR5 RAM as rates start at only $54.99 / £54.99 (about AU$85) for a single 16GB stick or $109.99 / £104.99 / about AU$165 for 32GB dual ...

DDR5 memory is coming, and it's bringing with it more bandwidth at less power than any generation that's come before. Here's what you need to know about DDR5.

PNY XLR8 MAKO DDR5 RAM comes in 16GB and 32GB capacities and is available at both 6000MHz and 6200MHz speeds. For those wanting as much RGB crammed into their PC case as possible, PNY also makes ...

DDR5 RAM is no longer painfully overpriced, and buying 32GB of DDR5 memory is not a big jump compared to 16GB. It certainly helps that soon enough, DDR5 will be the only option for those hunting ...

16GB of RAM just doesn’t cut it anymore for PC gaming. Here’s why New games and hardware benefit significantly from more RAM. By Friedrich Stiemer Contributor, PCWorld Feb 9, 2025 5:00 am PST ...

Major changes to the PC’s RAM subsystem typically occur once in blue moon, but mere years after DDR4’s delayed rollout, that time is upon us yet again. With the fresh release of DDR5 support ...