- By Dan Frincu
- March 27th, 2007
4GB DDR2-800 Gaming Kit from Super Talent
That much RAM could be a problem on 32-bit operating systems
- By Dan Frincu
- March 26th, 2007
Qimonda Plans GDDR5
Everybody thinks one step ahead, but this is a quantum leap.
- By Dan Frincu
- March 26th, 2007
DDR3 for The Masses, But Not from Samsung
Why change something that works? Because we can!
- By Dan Frincu
- March 16th, 2007
OCZ On the Rebound, They Shoot, They Score
Or how to go full speed ahead when you're holding all the cards
- By Bogdan Solca
- March 9th, 2007
TSMC Releases 65nm eDRAM Chips
For console systems, handheld devices and upcoming multi-core CPUs
- By Bogdan Solca
- March 7th, 2007
Intel to Introduce PRAM in 1H 2007
Improving the non-volatile memory offer
- By Bogdan Solca
- March 2nd, 2007
Mass Production 60nm DDR2 from Samsung
40% faster than previous 80nm chips
- By Bogdan Solca
- March 1st, 2007
SMART Introduces the First 4GB DDR2 Modules
RDIMMs especially designed for server applications and telecommunications
- By Bogdan Solca
- February 26th, 2007
SAMSUNG Boosts GDDR4 Memory Speeds to 4GB/s
DX10-based products up for increased demands
- By Bogdan Solca
- February 12th, 2007
DDR2 800Mhz Memories for Notebooks
Apacer brings high-speed DDR2 memories to mobile systems
- By Bogdan Solca
- February 9th, 2007
OCZ Reduces DDR2 Latencies to CL3
CL3 memory modules expected to come at a reasonable price
- By Bogdan Solca
- February 2nd, 2007
OCZ Showcases Vista Upgrade 4GB Memory Kits
Memory kits that really boost your PC's performace
- By Bogdan Solca
- January 25th, 2007
The Most Dense Memory Device Unveiled
100 gigabits per square centimeter
- By Ionut Ciocirlie
- January 11th, 2007
OCZ Unveils New Flexpipe Memory Cooling System
Heatpipe power will cool down your sticks
- By Ionut Ciocirlie
- January 9th, 2007
Corsair Prepares to Mass Release the Fastest DDR2
PC2-10000 DDR2 sticks will be showcased at CES
- By Ionut Ciocirlie
- January 4th, 2007
Qimonda Will Manufacture 75nm XDR Memory
Elpida won't be the only XDR manufacturer after all