News TeamGroup DDR5-7200 C32 CAMM2 promises performance speeds over 100 GB/s — memory manufacturer aims for DDR5-9000

[Admin]

Teamgroup has revealed its first CAMM2 offerings - boasting speeds of DDR5-7200 CL32 and expected to launch in Q1 2025.

TeamGroup DDR5-7200 C32 CAMM2 promises performance speeds over 100 GB/s — memory manufacturer aims for DDR5-9000 : Read more

 

[Jame5]

Still wondering if we can get 2x CAMM2 slots in a laptop or not? And if we are stuck in a single CAMM2 module per system, are the plans to include higher capacities like 64GB, 96GB, 128GB, 144GB CAMM2 modules?

 

[TheHerald]

100GB/ second? Cool story bro, had over 100 back in 2021 with regular dims. What the hell...?

 

[mac_angel]

so, if MSI came out with a Z790 motherboard that supports CAMM2, and CAMM2 is basically a different kind of slot for CUDIMM (simplified for this example), does that mean previous generation CPUs like the 13th and 14th gen can support CUDIMMs?

 

[TheHerald]

so, if MSI came out with a Z790 motherboard that supports CAMM2, and CAMM2 is basically a different kind of slot for CUDIMM (simplified for this example), does that mean previous generation CPUs like the 13th and 14th gen can support CUDIMMs?

Cudimms work on older mobos (z790) but you have to bypass the CKD. Basically, they work like a normal kit of ram, so no point in buying them.

 

[thestryker]

Still wondering if we can get 2x CAMM2 slots in a laptop or not? And if we are stuck in a single CAMM2 module per system, are the plans to include higher capacities like 64GB, 96GB, 128GB, 144GB CAMM2 modules?

The module sizes that have been shown so far contain 4 memory chips for LPDDR and 16 for DDR. That means 64GB (potentially 96GB depending on volume) for LPDDR based CAMM2 and 32/48GB (and 64GB once 32Gb IC are volume) for DDR. I've seen no plans for multiple CAMM2 modules on the same memory channel(s) though I imagine it should be possible.

 

[derekullo]

Every 1600 in the ram speed is 12.8 gigabytes a second ... or just multiply ram speed by 8.

Unless I'm missing something specific to DDR5, DDR5-9000 would only be ... 9000x8 or 72 gigabytes a second.

For completeness, 100 gigabytes a second should be DDR5-12500.

 

[thestryker]

Every 1600 in the ram speed is 12.8 gigabytes a second ... or just multiply ram speed by 8.

Unless I'm missing something specific to DDR5, DDR5-9000 would only be ... 9000x8 or 72 gigabytes a second.

For completeness, 100 gigabytes a second should be DDR5-12500.

CAMM2 modules are dual channel so 128-bit per module not 64-bit.

 

[DougMcC]

Surprisingly -> Unsurprisingly.