What is DDR5? The PC's next-gen memory, explained
Is DDR5 more future proof? Is it faster? And what about DDR5's latency? We answer those questions and more.
Is DDR5 more future proof? Is it faster? And what about DDR5's latency? We answer those questions and more.
A clamor for more video content from consumers is underpinning buoyant sales for memory-chip makers.
Strong chip margins and the early launch of the Galaxy S9 likely masked broader weakness in the mobile market.
Samsung Electronics is expected to forecast a record third-quarter profit on Friday thanks to the strong market for memory chips.
The sale of Toshiba's chip business was agreed last week, but are issues among the buyers already emerging?
Western Digital has said it will seek an injunction to block the sale of Toshiba’s prized semiconductor business to a rival group.
Bidding for Toshiba’s memory chip business progresses as potential buyers enter the process.
Intel's Optane technology is already shipping in the form of storage, but you'll have to wait until next year to buy Optane memory modules.
As flash gets cheaper, enterprises are spending the same amount of money on storage systems but getting more capacity.
SA-based Leader Computers has been named Crucial A/NZ Distributor of the Year for 2015.
Samsung Electronics has begun mass production of 256-gigabit 3D vertical NAND (V-NAND) flash memories, clearing the way for higher-capacity memory that doesn't take up more room.
Intel and Micron this week unveiled a new type of memory they plan to mass produce that is purportedly 1,000 times faster than NAND flash and has 1,000 times the endurance.
Lackluster demand for its flagship Galaxy S6 smartphone and higher marketing costs led Samsung Electronics to another quarter of falling sales and profits in the April to June period.
The 3D XPoint memory technology that Intel and Micron announced Tuesday is new to its core and took years to develop, but that work may pay dividends in both living rooms and data centers.
To fill computers' voracious appetite for data, Intel and Micron say they've developed the first new kind of memory since NAND flash was introduced in 1989.