ASRock Develops HUDIMM: A New DDR5 Standard That Cuts Module Chip Count in Half

David_Schroth

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In a market where DDR5 has become something of a luxury item thanks to AI infrastructure gobbling up DRAM supply, ASRock has announced a new memory standard it’s calling HUDIMM (Ed: Who?), short for Half-channel Unified DIMM. Announced April 17, the spec works by operating DDR5 in a single 32-bit sub-channel rather than the standard […]

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So its a standard ai farms specifically won't want? But why would ram makers target that? I dont understand the purpose here.
 
Wow what a solution, before if budget contrained you, you'd would cut the amount, now you get to cut the amount AND have the privilage of cutting the bandwith too.
I truly and specifically expected to read the exact opposite, since theres a need for a dd5 diet, a better and faster way to use scarce resources was developed. But this?
 
ASUS just did this too, was going to post about it this morning but ran out of time.
 
His AOL free Internet trial ran out.
I remember in 2002 I actually had to use AOL. We were at a training base in BFE central-ish Florida, and that was the only reliable option; even other dial-up services weren't as reliable.

To think we not only gamed on that, but we also downloaded games and patches and short videos and music and everything else...
 
I remember in 2002 I actually had to use AOL. We were at a training base in BFE central-ish Florida, and that was the only reliable option; even other dial-up services weren't as reliable.

To think we not only gamed on that, but we also downloaded games and patches and short videos and music and everything else...

At least you weren't the person who would pay for broadband when it came out around that time AND paid for AOL to use AOL on said broadband. lol
Those people cracked me up.
 
I don't know about the first. Maybe the first to be mainstream about it, but even then irc was pretty easily accessible by the average internet user as well.

AOL and CompuServe might have been the first paid ecosystem community so to speak.
 
To think we not only gamed on that, but we also downloaded games and patches and short videos and music and everything else...
I downloaded music on dial-up but I never played games on it. I waited until I went to college and had access to their T1 line. First game I ever played online was Unreal Tournament 1. Got my @ss handed to me, and it was those college years that taught me that I'm an offline against-the-bots player. I've rarely played any other games online since. A few matches of some of the Halo games, CoD4 on a PC server called Grumpy Old Men Gaming (miss those guys!), Hawken when I was an alpha and beta tester, and maybe a few scant others. I'm not really an online multiplayer guy.

At least you weren't the person who would pay for broadband when it came out around that time AND paid for AOL to use AOL on said broadband. lol
Those people cracked me up.
I had a client like that in the late 2000s! I worked for a private medical/nutritional practice as their IT guy, and they did this sh1t! I kept trying to teach them that they only needed the broadband connection but they would say sh1t like "but then I can't access my email!" and other excuses, even though I showed them countless times how to access everything they needed only with the broadband connection. Hilarious when you're not the one dealing with it, frustrating when you are.
 
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I downloaded music on dial-up but I never played games on it. I waited until I went to college and had access to their T1 line. First game I ever played online was Unreal Tournament 1. Got my *** handed to me,
I had an absolute blast playing UT and UT2003 in LAN matches. But discovered a crazy thing. My main PC was a Celeron 700 MHz (Coppermine) and I had a spare Pentium (maybe 133 MHz. It's all hazy at this point). The matches were fun and I was winning often enough to keep me interested in going. Then the other guy bought a P4 Northwood 2.4 GHz and suddenly, I felt like a chicken running for my life. I would frantically do 360 degree turns and would only sometimes catch glimpses of my opponent right before I got slaughtered. And of course he refused to swap PCs. That made me lose interest pretty quickly. Both PCs need to be similar in specs otherwise you won't even see what hit you. And online play is all about lag. The only online game I would play is turn based strategy against another human. Don't trust fast paced multiplayer action games to be fair due to the crazy amount of external factors.
 
P4 Northwood 2.4 GHz and suddenly,
When I first got back into PC gaming I had a prebuilt from BB called VPR Matrix which was all-in-all a pretty solid machine. Over the years it served as my introduction to (then) modern systems and over 5-10 years I upgraded/replaced virtually every part of it. The last processor it got was one of those and yeah, I loved it. I've still got that machine tucked away in the closet with no plans to ever get rid of it.
 
I had an absolute blast playing UT and UT2003 in LAN matches. But discovered a crazy thing. My main PC was a Celeron 700 MHz (Coppermine) and I had a spare Pentium (maybe 133 MHz. It's all hazy at this point). The matches were fun and I was winning often enough to keep me interested in going. Then the other guy bought a P4 Northwood 2.4 GHz and suddenly, I felt like a chicken running for my life. I would frantically do 360 degree turns and would only sometimes catch glimpses of my opponent right before I got slaughtered. And of course he refused to swap PCs. That made me lose interest pretty quickly. Both PCs need to be similar in specs otherwise you won't even see what hit you. And online play is all about lag. The only online game I would play is turn based strategy against another human. Don't trust fast paced multiplayer action games to be fair due to the crazy amount of external factors.
I remember doing a lan with... what was the game... Counter no not counterstrike. IT was that era but a build your base sort of game... red alert but not red alert.

Anyway I was one of the first people in my crew to show up with a pentium for lan gaming. And my build rates... for everything were faster than EVERYONE elses. The game didn't throttle itself to be on an relatively even tier with other systems. So i could just smoke them.

Also showed them mechwarrior... one guy was convinced that it wouldn't be faster because it used the CDrom drive and mine was a 4x. He almost cried lol.

Ahh the good ole days.
 
I would have wiped the floor with any of you in UT. In fact, I still can and will. "Bow Down!"
 
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