Memory solutions

Can't tell your RAM from your ROM? Find out the answer to one of the most basic questions surrounding memory.

Find out once and for all whether your computer has enough memory for your daily usage or if it's time for a RAM upgrade.

Not sure what computer memory or RAM is or how it works? Read on for Crucial’s insight on how RAM works, what it’s used for and whether to upgrade.

How much RAM do you need? 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, 32GB - or even 64GB? Find out if you need to increase your computer memory with the experts at Crucial.

See how to easily update your desktop computer’s RAM with the Crucial step-by-step guide including tool list and useful tips.

With a few simple checks, ensure your new RAM is compatible with your motherboard. Learn more about motherboard & RAM compatibility with Crucial.

ROM and RAM are different kinds of memory in your computer. Find out the difference and what they do with Crucial's guide.

The amount of RAM a server needs depends on your system. Discover how much memory you need with our helpful guide.

There are multiple types and speeds of RAM. Crucial’s guide breaks them down and shows you how to pick RAM that’s compatible with your computer.

Expand your knowledge of computer terminology with our glossary of computer memory terms.

What’s the difference between memory and storage? Find out now with our guide.

Discover our guide to the 3Cs of investing in server RAM, and make the most of your upgrade.

Discover more about dual-channel and multi-channel memory with our helpful guide.

What’s the difference between SDRAM, DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4 and DDR5? Discover and compare the different generations of RAM with Crucial.

What is RAM made of? Find out about the manufacturing process here at Micron.

Find out the important questions to ask when comparing server memory and the hardware that works with memory.

Find out more about CAS latency, RAM speed, and how to measure memory performance.

When comparing two memory technologies, it is important to evaluate not only the speed increase of the new technology, but also the underlying architecture.

DDR5 memory, the successor to DDR4 desktop and laptop memory, is the fifth-generation double data rate (DDR) SDRAM, and the performance improvements from DDR4 to DDR5 are the greatest yet.