Grab 96GB of Corsair DDR5 for less than $200 on day four of Prime Day.

© Corsair

LPDDR6 offers 10,6667 to 14,400 MT/s, while having better power efficiency and reliability.

© Micron

G.Skill now offers high-performance memory in 64GB modules.

© G.Skill

Get a DDR5 upgrade in the Prime sales, with prices as low as $2.17 per GB on 64GB kits.

© Crucial / Future

DRAM prices are set to rise sharply in Q3 2025, with legacy memory types like DDR4, LPDDR4X, and GDDR6 seeing the steepest increases of up to 45% due to supply cuts and phase-outs. The effect of U.S. tariffs on memory imports from Japan and South Korea is still to be determined, but it will likely be drastic.

© SK Hynix

A few smaller manufacturers are pushing back their plans to discontinue DDR4 production because of surging prices in the global market.

© PNY

G.Skill broke DDR5-10000 with a CAMM2 memory module attached to a custom Asus motherboard, showing off its potential for high-performance applications.

© G.Skill

Micron detailed its $200 billion U.S. investment plan to build six DRAM fabs and HBM assembly facilities in the U.S. over the next 20 years.

© Credit: Micron Technology

Micron has begun sampling LPDDR5X chips made with its new 1γ process that relies on EUV patterning, marking a major technology transition that improves performance, power efficiency, and bit density across its DRAM portfolio.

© Micron

As tariffs rise and production falls, DDR4 has soared to become over twice as expensive as DDR5. This is the first time in DRAM history that a previous generation of DRAM has become this much more expensive than its current-gen replacement.

© Samsung

Micron is ending DDR4 production in two to three quarters, save for some long-term contracts in automotive, industrial, and networking applications.

© Future

Micron has become the first DRAM vendor to begin sampling 36GB HBM4 memory with a 2048-bit interface and 2TB/s bandwidth.

© Micron

'Rapid spike' in DDR4 spot pricing precipitated by manufacturer phase out plans, US-China tensions, and market uncertainties.

© CXMT

SoftBank wants to corner the AI chip memory market with a more efficient substitute to HBM.

© Shutterstock

According to data from CamelCamelCamel, this 64GB Crucial DDR5-5600 kit is now only $130 at Amazon, its lowest price to date.

© Micron

Multiple makers of enthusiast-grade DRAM modules showcased CAMM2 memory at Computex 2025, but there are doubts about its adoption due to uncertain motherboard support and trade-offs compared to traditional DIMMs.

© Tom's Hardware

DRAM and NAND chip prices have jumped to $2.10 in May — a massive jump from the $1.37 average price from March.

© Shutterstock

ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT) is expected to end production of DDR4 memory in favor of DDR5 by mid-2026.

© Tom's Hardware

Samsung plans to adopt hybrid bonding for HBM4 to improve thermal and interface performance, potentially gaining a competitive edge over SK hynix, which may delay its use due to costs concerns.

© null

NEO Semiconductor has announced progress on its new 3D X-DRAM technology, with new 1T1C and 3T0C chip designs increasing DRAM speeds by an order of magnitude for tomorrow’s top-end computing.

© Neo Semiconductor

Samsung is ending DDR4 production in favor of more lucrative technologies like DDR5 and HBM.

© Shutterstock

Pick up 32GB of DDR5 RAM for your gaming PC. Patriot's Viper Venom 6000MHz RAM is $79.

© Future

FMC and Neumonda develop non-volatile FeRAM products, revive memory production in Germany.

© Micron

With demand surging across multiple sectors, the U.S. memory giant is adjusting prices to match the tightening supply.

© Micron

Micron's 1γ fabrication technology with EUV, new HKMG, and BEOL promises to increase performance while cutting power consumption for DRAM.

© Micron

Samsung unveils 16Gb LPDDR5-Ultra-Pro DRAM at 12,700 MT/s with 4-phase self-calibration and AC-coupled transceiver equalization.

© Samsung

Increased competition from Chinese makers may force leading DRAM makers to phase out DDR3 and DDR5 SDRAM by end of the year.

© Samsung

Nvidia is reportedly collaborating with memory makers on a new high-performance, compact memory standard, seemingly designed for AI workloads.

© Nvidia