This standard represents an evolution of traditional desktop UDIMM RAM.
This could further widen Intel’s lead over Team Red.
It’s worth noting that the official JEDEC specification only mandates a base speed of 6,400 MT/s for CUDIMM.
Memory makers like Asgard have even teased future 10,000 MT/s models on the horizon.
Motherboard manufacturers are also gearing up for CUDIMM.
With both CPU and motherboard support in place, 10,000 MT/s CUDIMM seemsplausiblefor Arrow Lake.
While CUDIMM offers incredible bandwidth potential, there are compromises.
Pushing modules to these limits raises concerns about heat output and the potential impact on lifespan.
Therefore, you’ll likely need excellent cooling solutions to accompany these high-performance modules.
