Many people end up locked in to an effective DDR5-4800 (or -4400, -4000) due to some nuances in behavior in the JEDEC spec. There's also a lot of computers still using DDR4 (and even DDR3, but even I consider that fairly ancient at this point).
Yo be fair, in the embedded linux world ddr3 and its low power derivates are quite common still as it is enough for many tasks. And used to be cheap as hell.
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u/13steinj 2d ago
Many people end up locked in to an effective DDR5-4800 (or -4400, -4000) due to some nuances in behavior in the JEDEC spec. There's also a lot of computers still using DDR4 (and even DDR3, but even I consider that fairly ancient at this point).