Explore the performance and features of Avexir Core Series DDR3 Memory in this engaging video. Watch as we dive into the technical aspects and showcase how this memory boosts your computer's ...

It's possible to get larger DDR3 memory modules, but many won't work in standard desktop motherboards. The Core i7-4770K officially lists 32GB as the maximum supported RAM, while i7-6700K doubles ...

The listing has been pulled from the site. AMD released DDR3-capable desktop processors early last year and is in the process of implementing DDR3-capable memory controllers in its laptop processors.

DDR3 RAM had a long run after its 2007 release, powering mainstream laptops and desktop computers for many years. However, in 2014, DDR4 RAM was released to the public and has since become the ...

How Much RAM Do You Need? If you sense that your PC is slowing down, adding more RAM is a cost-effective way to boost your computer's performance and run more modern apps.

If you’re in the market for more RAM, you might be wondering about the differences between DDR3 and DDR4 RAM, and whether or not they really matter to you.

Computer memory is divided into two main types: DDR3 and DDR4. The former is older, having debuted back in 2007, while the latter only hit the mainstream recently, with Intel 's X99 platform in 2014.

PC makers do all kinds of things to save space inside their cases, but this is a new one to us: Apacer is apparently sampling sticks of DDR3 desktop RAM that include slots for M.2 SSD add-in ...

Intel, the world's largest semi-conductor manufacturer, first announced DDR3 support for its mainstream desktop platforms in 2007. AMD, however, is yet to join the party and will announce its ...

A-DATA have introduced 4GB DDR3 DRAM single-modules into their range of performance memory. The new capacity stick will be available across the company's U-DIMM desktop RAM,… ...

RAM, or Random Access Memory, is the part of your computer that keeps programs running in the background, so you can switch between them freely.

We've got two G.Skill kits on the table today, a 1000MHz DDR2 and 1600MHz DDR3 kit. Read on to see how they stack up.