G.Skill
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With the RAMpocalypse set to rage for years, memory kit makers are responding in one of two ways: Do nothing or go…Memory kit manufacturers are responding to the ongoing DRAM pricing crisis in one of two ways: by remaining silent or by releasing ultra-high-speed, niche kits. Lenovo has forecast that these high prices will persist for years, with little expectation of returning to 2024 levels. While some companies like G.Skill and Geil are releasing extremely fast DDR5 kits, others like Kingston and Lexar have stayed quiet, leaving consumers with limited affordable options.
This DDR5 RAM at Computex has integrated fans, but it'll come as no surprise that you can't buy it yetCooler Master and G.Skill have collaborated to create DDR5 RAM modules with integrated fans, showcased at Computex. While not yet available for separate purchase due to RAM shortages, these modules aim to combat thermal throttling in high-speed memory and will be included in future Cooler Master system builds. The new RAM kits support AMD EXPO up to DDR5-6000 CL26 and Intel XMP 3.0 up to DDR5-8400, offering up to a 15°C cooling improvement.- Morning Tech BitsCooler Master and G.Skill have partnered to introduce actively cooled DRAM kits, targeting enthusiasts seeking enhanced memory performance. This collaboration aims to address the growing demand for advanced computer hardware components.
Cooler Master and G.Skill team up to bring you actively cooled DRAM kits, answering that incredibly distant call for…Cooler Master and G.Skill have partnered to introduce the MasterDimm, a new DDR5 memory kit featuring active cooling. This collaboration aims to address the heat generated by high-speed DDR5 memory, though the article questions the necessity and market demand for such a feature given current DRAM pricing issues. The MasterDimm kits will offer support for Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO profiles.- As AI supply disruptions grip the market, almost two thirds of PC owners have no plans to upgradeA survey of 1,500 PC owners indicates that nearly two-thirds have no plans to upgrade their systems in the next two years, largely due to soaring component prices driven by AI supply chain disruptions. RAM and SSD prices have seen significant increases, impacting the availability and affordability of PC hardware for consumers.