We are fast approaching the end of Micron's Crucial memory brand as the company adjusts to seemingly inexhaustible demand from AI data centers. Christopher Moore, VP of marketing, mobile, and client ...

The new DDR5 Pro Memory: Overclocking Edition from Crucial joins their family of overclocked DDR5 RAM, which was introduced last year in 5200 and 5600MT/s speeds. They're designed for mainstream ...

TL;DR: Micron expanded its Crucial consumer memory and storage portfolio at CES 2025, introducing the high-speed Crucial P510 Gen5 SSD with 11GB/sec reads and 9.5GB/sec writes, and new DDR5 Pro ...

A Micron VP argues that the company is still serving consumers through its OEM clients, but 'there's just not enough supply to go around' at the moment.

Micron’s name has been making a lot of noise in the tech industry lately. The company has become a major global provider of HBM chips, which are key for hardware that focuses on AI. Plus, the Galaxy ...

Micron announced it is winding down the sale of its Crucial-branded memory and storage products to consumers after nearly three decades, marking the end of a remarkable era that has seen numerous ...

ZDNET's key takeaways RAM is a crucial component for a smooth PC experience.Linux doesn't require as much RAM as Windows.More ...

Can't you find this information on the product page? Corsair at least lists SPD speed, latency and voltage as well as the "tested" values. Click to expand... Apparently I can these days, which is good ...

Micron says the global memory crunch isn't a short-term problem. With AI data centers demanding more DRAM than ever, even ...

James Ratcliff joined Game Rant in 2022 as a Gaming News Writer. In 2023, James was offered a chance to become an occasional feature writer for different games and then a Senior Author in 2025. He is ...

Part of Crucial’s Pro Series products Crucial has announced two new Crucial Pro Series products, the Crucial DDR5 Pro Memory: Overclocking Edition DDR5-6000 16GB modules and the Crucial T705 M.2… Part ...

I think this depends on the company. Microsoft can afford to burn cash on AI because they have actual products that people, and enterprises want. Same with Amazon with Alexa. They can keep dumping ...