The memory was also a new type of module called CUDIMM for Clocked Unbuffered DIMM, and the memory was reportedly made for Intel's upcoming Arrow Lake platform. Now, a new report states that ...

Several reports lately have covered a new type of memory for PC gamers called CUDIMM, for clocked, unbuffered dual-inline memory modules ... will be supported by Intel's incoming Arrow Lake ...

You need two RAM modules in your gaming PC. This is because all of Intel and AMD’s mainstream gaming CPUs support dual-channel memory. This clever tech interleaves the memory banks on two ...

It is a dead end for upgrades, though, as the Ryzen 7000 needs a whole new motherboard and memory configuration. The Intel 12th-generation CPUs are great picks, too, with the 12600K being another ...

That allowed Intel to corner the market for memory chips and then, when “memories” became commoditised in the 1980s, for the microprocessors which powered the subsequent PC revolution.

Unlike Intel’s Raptor Lake lineup, it’s also widely rumored that these new CPUs will only support DDR5 memory, with no compatibility with older DDR4 RAM. One other significant addition to ...

If Intel's 0x12B microcode update fixes the root cause of the stability issues then, once it's out, I can recommend Intel 13th and 14th Gen CPUs again, provided it's an unused chip and you install ...

Complement your 13th Gen Intel Core i5 with the perfect DDR4 or DDR5 RAM. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Intel's last-gen ...

AMD and Intel have fought for supremacy for decades, duking it out in a bid to make the best processors you can buy. The competition is fierce, and that's a great thing for PC enthusiasts.

Intel stock (NASDAQ: INTC) is trading at about $19 per share, its lowest point in over a decade. Could the stock rise by over 3x per share in the next few years? Does this sound a bit ridiculous ...

Beyond that, Intel is facing more competitive pressure from more rivals—starting with Nvidia, AMD and Qualcomm—than it has since it pivoted from memory chips to microprocessors in the 1980s.

Parallel to the launch of the fourth-generation Intel Core processors, Kontron has announced its support of this new microarchitecture on a broad range of long-term available systems, boards and ...