PC builders have watched memory prices rise far faster than expected, raising questions about what is driving the market and where it goes next.

G.Skill has agreed to pay $2.4 million to settle a class action lawsuit alleging it 'deceptively advertised and labeled' the speed of its DDR5 and DDR4 desktop memory modules.

The plaintiffs claimed that G.Skill violated federal consumer protection laws by falsely advertising the speeds of its DDR4 desktop memory modules, rated above 2133 MHz, and ...

DDR5 memory and SSD prices continue to soar, but I have some ideas for how to save if you're upgrading, building, or buying a new computer in 2026.

Make your claim by April 7 but don't expect too much.

While prices aren't dropping yet, a new report suggests DDR5 memory isn't going up any more, so you shouldn't feel pressured to buy now.

The pot for consumers is closer to $1.3 million. But if you purchased G.Skill DDR4 or DDR5 RAM between 2018 and 2026, you could get a payout—if you file a claim by April 7.

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