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This was a necessary tradeoff in order to offer 32GB RAM in the 15" machines. After years of delays, Intel's chipsets still do not support LPDDR4. It's possible
by bgentry 8y ago
This was a necessary tradeoff in order to offer 32GB RAM in the 15" machines. After years of delays, Intel's chipsets still do not support LPDDR4. It's possible that it's still the same chipset on both machines, though.
- nodesocket 8y agoSo the 2400MHz DDR4 is obviously faster because of the increased bus speed right? LP just mean low power.
- iClaudiusX 8y agoThat depends on the clock cycle latency but ceteris paribus yes, a higher frequency at the same timings would have higher bandwidth.
- jjeaff 8y agoEven in benchmarks, I have generally seen very little performance gain with slightly faster memory.
- jstsch 8y agoThe 15" sports a bigger battery than the 2017 model too. Just to compensate for DDR versus LPDDR.