The Yingruida LPCAMM2 memory will be launched in the first half of this year, and laptop users can upgrade it themselves

To this end, major manufacturers are developing an LPCAMM memory that is expected to overcome the shortcomings of both LPDDR onboard memory and So-DIMM traditional slot memory. Micron has launched the industry's first standard low-power compressed additional memory module (LPCAMM2) at CES 2024, which uses LPDDR5X memory with capacities ranging from 16GB to 64GB.

Micron stated that the LPCAMM2 memory module has been sampled and is scheduled for mass production in the first half of 2024. Micron will also provide end customers with the Yingruida LPCAMM2 memory product, allowing laptop users to upgrade their memory configurations on their own. The Yingruida LPCAMM2 product will be launched on the Yingruida official website in the first half of 2024.

This memory uses contact mode to transmit data (on the back of the PCB facing the particles) and is fixed with screws, which does not match the current conventional laptop memory interface and may require replacement with a new device. Praveen Vaidyanathan, Vice President and General Manager of the Computing Products Business Group at Micron, also stated, "Micron LPCAMM2... will provide stronger performance for laptops with AI capabilities, and memory capacity can be continuously upgraded with the development of technology and customer needs."