Intel Optane Memory: How to make revolutionary technology totally boring One day 3D XPoint could change the world. But not like this it won't.

Intel's Kristie Mann talks to CRN about how the chipmaker is making it easier for partners to sell Optane Persistent Memory.

Intel on Wednesday, April 10, is announcing the Optane H10 Memory with SSD. When paired inside new gaming laptops and desktops from HP, Dell, and Asus, the new storage drive promises to launch ...

The first consumer Optane-based devices will become available April 24 in two M.2 form factors: A 16GB model for $44 and a 32GB Optane Memory device for $77.

If you see a PC with a weird RAM amount like 24GB (instead of the more common 4GB, 8GB, or 16GB), it's because Intel's Optane storage memory has been added to the mix.

Closer in still, memory modules made with Optane technology can participate in operations even more tightly coupled to the processor.

Intel’s Optane Memory H10 SSD is a storage hybrid that shines under heavy workloads, but you can't buy it except in a pre-built laptop.

Intel's Optane memory targeted multiple use cases. In PCs, Optane-based SSDs could be used in place of standard SSDs, providing improved read and write performance.

Intel indicated that system memory sticks based on its new 3D XPoint technology won't appear until refreshed Xeon processors launch in 2018.