CPU-Z’s RAM rankings get awkward: 64GB loses share while DDR4 gains
64GB configurations’ share fell 18% year over year in CPU-Z’s voluntary validations—not a count of all PCs.
TLDR
64GB RAM configurations lost 18% of their share year over year in CPU-Z’s voluntary validations, falling to 7.3%. 32GB still leads at 37.2%, but 16GB gained, as did DDR4. The older standard isn’t bowing out quietly. These figures describe submitted systems, not worldwide PC counts, and don’t prove that rising memory prices caused the shift.
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