I've run into this with Horizon Zero Dawn when it first launched on PC, Escape from Tarkov, and more recently Grey Zone ...

There's only so much RAM to go around, and with data centers seen as the priority, smartphone and laptop makers may have to ...

Memory and storage stocks surge on AI spending as a “memory supercycle” fuels HBM shortages and price hikes—see what it means for Micron and peers.

CES (Consumer Electronics Show) has long served as a key venue for the introduction of new laptops. It also plays an ...

The age-old myth that more RAM is the cure for a laggy PC has to be debunked thanks to yet another RAM shortage. While opting ...

Rising DDR5 memory prices aren't limited to mobile phones: The laptop market is expected to shift, too, as manufacturers race to keep costs down. TrendForce reports that companies such as Dell, Lenovo ...

Rising memory prices could force smartphone makers to scale back on RAM, making 16GB RAM phones harder to find in the near future. As RAM suppliers shift production toward AI-focused memory, even ...

From computers to cellphones and even certain features in cars, a lot of electronics rely on random-access memory, or RAM. It’s the fundamental hardware your computer processor needs to run ...

RAM, also known as random-access memory (or just memory for short), is an important part of most electronics these days. It essentially allows programs to keep key information at the ready so they don ...

Price hikes related to the memory shortage aren’t just coming for PC gamers; smartphones, laptops, and storage drives could soon get increases, too. is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, ...

Random access memory, or RAM, is in just about every piece of technology we use. But it’s also the technology that AI companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Meta are using to power the servers ...

If you’re in the market for some DDR5 RAM and don’t want to pay over the odds, I've found 16GB of DDR5 5600MHz for only £66.12 on Amazon.co.uk. The 5200MHz and 4800MHz versions in the same line aren’t ...