ram

  • Micron debuts LPCAMM2, laptop RAM that could finally replace SODIMM

    Micron says it's the first to market with a compelling to standard laptop RAM: LPCAMM2 RAM using LPDDR5X modules.

  • Ram 1500 REV electric truck beats F-150 Lightning with 500-mile range

    Stellantis says the upcoming Ram 1500 REV will offer up to a 500-mile range, longer than any electric pickup available. The automaker officially announced the electric truck at the New York International Auto Show today after teasing an ultra-sleek concept in January and a production reveal in February.

  • Ram 1500 REV reservations sold out in less than a week

    Stellantis opened up $100 deposits for its electric Ram truck on Super Bowl Sunday, but they didn't last long.

  • Best of CES 2023

    This year, the Engadget team considered all CES 2023 had to offer and organized them into 11 categories, including accessibility, home theater, TV product, connected home, transportation, robots, gaming and mobile. Out of all the individual category winners, our team then voted for our favorite overall item to crown the Best in Show. It's been a blast covering CES for you all this year — thanks for taking this journey with us!

  • The best of CES 2023

    After canceling our CES plans in 2022 (and not even having the option of attending in person in 2021), the Engadget team sent a dozen staffers to CES 2023 this week, including reporters, editors and videographers. Here are Engadget's top picks from 11 categories, and our overall favorite from this year's show.

  • Jeep's first all-electric SUV arrives in 2023

    Stellantis has announced the first all-electric Jeep SUV, and a Ram 1500 EV won't be far behind.

  • Samsung's 512GB DDR5 module is a showcase for the future of RAM

    Samsung has unveiled a new RAM module that shows the potential of DDR5 memory in terms of speed and capacity.

  • Ram is working on an electric version of its popular pickup truck

    Fiat Chrysler's CEO confirmed a Ram EV or hybrid is in the works.

  • The first DDR5 RAM modules promise faster, more efficient PCs

    Korean chip manufacturer SK Hynix has unveiled the world’s first 64GB DDR5 RAM modules, marking a big step away from DDR4 SIMs that have dominated PC memory since 2013.

  • Samsung says its latest mobile memory is a production breakthrough

    Samsung claims to have smashed a production barrier with a new LPDDR5 memory chip for smartphones and other mobile devices.

  • The 2021 Ram 1500 TRX is the most intense off-road truck ever built

    Running footage (with audio of the 702-horsepower 6.2-liter Supercharged HEMI V-8 engine!) and b-roll of the Ram 1500 TRX pickup truck. This automaker video also includes insight from the design and production team at Ram on powertrain, engineering, interior and exterior design, and durability testing for the 1500 TRX. Mike Koval, head of Ram brand, provides an overview of the all-new 2021 Ram 1500 TRX. Dan Stagner, TRX vehicle integration manager, talks about the powertrain for the all-new 2021 Ram 1500 TRX. Jeff Roselli, TRX model responsible, talks about the engineering for the all-new 2021 Ram 1500 TRX. Interior Design With Ryan Nagode Ryan Nagode, chief designer and head of Ram Truck interior design, discusses the interior features of the 2021 Ram 1500 TRX. Mark Trostle, head of Ram Truck exterior design, talks about the design features of the 2021 Ram 1500 TRX. Dan Stagner, TRX vehicle integration manager, discusses the durability testing that the all-new 2021 Ram 1500 TRX endured to help exceed customer demands.

  • Apple doubled the price of RAM upgrades on the base MacBook Pro

    Upgrading the 13-inch MacBook Pro from 8GB to 16GB of RAM used to cost $100. Now it costs $200.

  • The Raspberry Pi 4 now comes with up to 8GB of RAM

    The Raspberry Pi 4 is now available in an 8GB version.

  • Opera's gaming-focused GX browser comes to macOS

    If you're one of the many people that play games on your Mac, one thing you may not appreciate is a resource-hog browser. The answer might be Opera's GX, unveiled earlier this year on PC, which is finally available on macOS in early access mode. Opera said that it solves resource problems via limiters on CPU, RAM and network bandwidth. "What this means in practice is that everyone's machines are left with more resources for running games," the company said.

  • Samsung says its new flagship processor is 20 percent faster

    Samsung has unveiled a bunch of new chips that mean the next slate of smartphones are going to be faster, more efficient and have much improved battery lives. If you go for next year's flagship Samsung Galaxy, chances are it'll come with the newly-announced Exynos 990 processor, which according to the company is offers a 20 percent improvement in performance or a power efficiency gain of up to 20 percent.

  • Auto industry analyst: the pickup truck market is seeing 'a fierce war'

    Rebeccadrives.com Founder Rebecca Lindland sits down with Yahoo Finance's Adam Shapiro, Seana Smith, and Scott Gamm to discuss Ford's pickup truck sales and the death of Chrysler executive Lee Iacocca.

  • Opera built a browser just for gamers

    With over a billion PC gamers on the planet, it's about time someone launched a gaming-friendly browser -- and that's exactly what Opera has done. The previously hinted at Opera GX goes into early access availability today, and offers a bunch of features and options that will make PC gaming smoother and more customizable.

  • Apple dropped the price on several expensive Mac upgrades

    Apple's iMac updates weren't the only changes the company made today. With less fanfare, it also lowered the cost of SSD upgrades for the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and Mac mini. It lowered the cost to upgrade the 2013 Mac Pro RAM, too. These changes were first spotted by MacRumors. While they make the priciest SSD upgrades less expensive, the more reasonable upgrades -- the ones most people might actually buy -- haven't changed.

  • Intel's desktop 9th-generation Core chips can handle 128GB of RAM

    To date, Intel's mainstream processors haven't supported more than 64GB of RAM. That's not a crisis-inducing problem right now (only demanding pros are likely to notice), but the time when you'll want more is on the horizon. Thankfully, Intel is prepared. The company has confirmed to AnandTech that its desktop 9th-generation Core processors support up to 128GB of DDR4 RAM. Newer, denser memory technology makes that possible, the company said. An update in "a few months' time" will enable the extra headroom.

  • Fiat Chrysler will launch over 30 EVs and hybrids by 2022

    Fiat Chrysler isn't exactly the first name that comes to mind when you think of electric cars. Where Ford, Volkswagen and other brands are basing their long-term roadmaps around EVs, Fiat Chrysler has been hesitant to make more than the occasional hybrid. Now, though, it's ready to make up for lost time... if only just. As part of a five-year plan, the company has announced that it will launch over 30 vehicles with some kind of electrification by 2022, whether it's a full EV, a plug-in hybrid or a conventional hybrid. To that end, it's investing €9 billion ($10.5 billion) into the development of these greener machines.

  • Dell's new XPS 15 has faster chips in the same bezel-less body

    Dell has just revealed its new spring lineup, and among the all-in-ones and gaming PCs taking centre stage is the revamped Dell XPS 15 -- and it's the most powerful version yet. While it looks largely the same as its 2017 predecessor, with an identical chassis, what lies beneath packs a serious punch.

  • Fiat Chrysler reportedly phasing out diesel passenger cars by 2022

    Fiat Chrysler's diesel plans are back in the spotlight again. The Italian-American car maker was hit with several lawsuits last December, each claiming that the company's heavy-duty pickup trucks used devices aimed at cheating emissions tests. Last month, the EPA said that Chrysler had violated the Clean Air Act, alleging that the company had installed software in some diesel vehicles that increased emissions. Now Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) is apparently ditching diesel as a fuel source in its passenger cars by 2022, according to a report in the Financial Times.

  • SiriusXM adds streaming-style features to its in-car radio service

    In-car listening has come a long way in the past decade. Where satellite radio used to be one of the few ways to get live digital shows in your car, it's now trivially easy to bring your phone into the car and stream virtually anything. And SiriusXM knows it -- the company has launched a new platform, 360L, that brings some of the creature comforts of internet streaming to in-car satellite radio. To begin with, there's simply more to listen to -- you can listen to on-demand shows, not to mention channels that were previously online-only.

  • HyperX memory improves your PC's light show with infrared

    Many PC enthusiasts use light-up RAM to add a flair to their systems. But creating a proper, synchronized light show isn't always easy. Even if you have the right motherboard, compatible RAM and the necessary software, there's no guarantee of a harmonious display. HyperX wants to fix that: it's introducing new Predator DDR4 modules that can use infrared light to sync their RGB illumination. There's no guesswork and no external cables -- you can just assume your lights will pulse together using power directly from the motherboard.

  • These are the best and worst cars of 2017

    The folks at Autoblog spent 2017 testing and reviewing the year's new cars. With 2018 fast approaching, we asked them to pare down their list to the three best and worst cars of the year.

  • Magnetized particles could solve our data storage problems

    Scientists have discovered an unusual magnetic behavior that could solve one of the biggest problems faced by our data-hungry world: data storage. In recent decades we've been getting progressively better at storing data but unless we find new and more efficient ways to store the increasing volume of data we're producing every day, it won't be long until data centres reach their capacities and progress grinds to a halt. The new discovery, which has the potential to store data in fast-moving magnetic particles, could remedy that.