DDR3 had a good run, while DDR4 is the new memory of choice. DDR3 was first released in 2007 and used on everything from Intel's LGA1366 through LGA1151 (6th/7th Gen Core only), along with AMD's ...

Where DDR memory typically runs at 2.5V, DDR2 is commonly 1.8V and DDR3 operates in the 1.3V to 1.6V range. As for the question of whether DDR3 makes for a tangibly quicker PC with today's ...

If you've already got 8-16GB of DDR3-1600 I wouldn't bother, but if you opted for DDR3-800 to DDR3-1066 when you built your system and have just 4-6GB of memory in it, you may see some modest ...

Older DDR3 memory is surprisingly still available at reasonable prices, but primarily through third-party sellers, which carries more risk. Upgrade cost DDR4 RAM costs astonishingly little right now.

In this exciting video, join us as we delve into the world of computer upgrades by unboxing a massive 48GB of DDR3 RAM! Discover the benefits of boosting your system's performance with this impressive ...

Dell Inc. announced on Tuesday a new PC that, among its other impressive specs, can be upgraded to sport as much as 192GB of ultrafast DDR3 RAM. The Precision T7500 sports 12 memory slots, each of ...

Shipments of the speedy DDR3 memory are growing at a fast pace as implementations of its predecessor, DDR2 memory, slow down, research firm iSuppli said in a study released on Tuesday. Prices of ...

A chip of DDR3 memory now costs only $2.92. As Overclock3D points out, that works out to $27.50 for a full 4GB DDR3 module. Even if you don't have a pressing need for new RAM, well, it might be ...

The DDR3 kit is a little less impressive, of course, forgoing RGB lighting entirely and topping out at 1,833MHz. Still, it's surprising to see a brand new kit developed for the 14-year-old memory ...

How Much Memory Do I Need For a Gaming PC in 2018? If your intent is to play the newest games and enjoy releases into the next few years, you are going to need 8GB of memory at a bare minimum.

Without RAM, your PC cannot run. ... I have seen PCs with DDR2 and DDR3 RAM (which came out in 2003 and 2007, respectively), still running on those same memory modules.

The current DRAM standard, DDR3, was launched in 2007, and it has been the primary memory chip used in a wide range of computing devices for most of that time. But change is coming, at last.