lets say instead of infinite you get 16 instead of 2 channels then while probably all applications will profit for most consumer applications you might not no

lets say instead of infinite you get 16 instead of 2 channels then while probably all applications will profit for most consumer applications you might not notice much of a difference through you can measure some difference in benchmarks one exceptions would be various graphic editing software if you do stuff like editing 8k multi channel video content For compiling you might feel a noticeable difference. It won't be 8x but if you pair it with enough cores and things which have tons of parallel compilation parts it will really feel noticeable faster. But for most gaming you instead of getting 8x the bandwidth you probably benefit more from a speed improvement e.g. running 6000MT/s DDR5. Anyway you can get it today ;) The M2 Ultra has a pretty insane memory bandwidth (and so had the M1 Ultra).