Like most memory manufacturers in COMPUTEX 2024, Kingston showed off their own CAMM2 form factor memory. With next-gen seeing potential mass adoption of this form factor especially for enthusiasts as well as high-performance laptops, faster and faster memory is being limited by their physical connection to the memory controller. Dell developed the original CAMM design but JEDEC, the governing body covering RAM designs amongst others, developed CAMM2. During COMPUTEX, we saw a lot of CAMM2 form factor memory solutions but there exists also LPCAMM2 which is a smaller package made for laptops.
Kingston seems to be the predominantly present brand of CAMM2 on display with their FURY Impact DDR5 CAMM2 module. Many motherboard makers were showcasing their CAMM2 boards on their booths and most have Kingston module installed. Kingston’s own display showed us both ROG and MSI boards that take in the form factor.
Kingston’s FURY Impact CAMM2 is still in development and the company has not finalized large capacity options but 32GB and 64GB packages will be the main target. Motherboards that support CAMM2 will most likely debut alongside Intel’s upcoming LGA1851 motherboards for Arrow Lake-generation processors.
